davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
YALE 1884 STARS
 OUT OF CONDITION
Kelley, Rankin, Curtin May Not Start Saturday at Yale Bowl

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 3O.- (UP).-Yale's starting lineup against New Hampshire here Sat- urday may afford only feeting glimpses of last years "iron men,
 Conditioning of four of the vet erans was foremost in the mind of Head Coach Raymond W (Ducky) Por l today after their return from a baseball tour of Japan. Bernie Rankin lost 20 pounds and Tommy Curtin. Lary Kelley and Dick Cum mins were a bit off wind.
 The tentative lineup: Jerry Ros- COG, quarterback; Clint Frank, left haifback; All Hessberg, right half back; Capt. Kim Whitehead. full bac,,;; Dave Colwell and Webb Da- vi. guards; Dick Herold, center; Bob Train and Bob Carey, ends and Tiger Taylor and Jack Wright, tackles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

Five Years Ago.-Frankie Friscb, manager of the Cardinals, in get ting three hits in first two games of the world series against the Athletivs, ran up record of 43 hits in six fall classics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Home Runs.
Runs Batted In.

Ten Years Ago.-Rogers Horns by led both major leagues in bat ting with an average of .403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
TIGERS EXPECT 6 OR ' GAMES
 IN TITLE TEST
Detroit Had Sharp Let down But Are Favored
 Over Cubs
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY (Unl.ed Press Stan Correspondentl

United Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 Detroit, Sept. 30-(CP).-World series drama was only 4S hours away today and all Detroit seethed with preparations for the opening of baseball's big circus, starring the Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs.
 The Tigers arrived home this morning from Chicago. where they closed she season by absorbing a double defeat at the hands of the fifth place White Sox, and were ordered to report to Navin field for an afternoon workout. Manager Mickey Cochrane announced that Schoolboy Rowe, who has won 19 games and lost 13, will pitch the Wednesday opener.
 White Benched
 ecause Scheolboy Rowe has . hunch that Gerald Walker, substi- tu outfielder, will hit Chicago pitching, Cochrane probably will start him in center field instead of Jo Jo White, a far better defensive player.
 The Cubs were due in town to- night, headed by Owner P. K. Wrigley and Manager Charlie Grimm and will workout at Navin field tomorrow.
 Lon Warneke, who won seven straight games during the Cubs final dash to the pennant, seems certain to pitch the opener. War neke, Bill Lee and Charley Root, exp ,cted to pitch the first three games in that order, secuted the Tigers during the final four games against the White Sox.
 Detroit fandom is almost as ex- cited as it was last year when the Tigers, playing in their first world series in 26 years, battled the St. Louis Cardinals down to the final game before losing out in the bat tie for the world title.
 Mob Business
 Applications for tickets reached almost 50O,O00-ten times more than Navin fields enlarged seat ing capacity. The 10000 bleacher seats will not be placed on sale until the morning of each game.
 The opening day attendance will reach 50,O00.
 The Tigers are betting favorites in the series at odds ranging from 6-5 to 10-7. Even money is quoted on the first game, but Detroit is apt to be favored as soon as it be- comes definite that Rowe will wo-k.
 Cuchrane and most of the Tiger players expect the series to go six or seven games.
 The fact that the Tigers have suffered sharp letdown since they clinched the pennant, and have been kicked around like 8 second division outfit instead of cham pions, isn't bothering the rabid De- troit fans. They feel that it will be the Cubs who will fold up in the series because of the terrific strain the National League cham pions had to play under in their 21-game winning streak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CREYHOUNDS WEAK
 IN FIRST TEST WITH HARTFORD ELEVEN
Bulkeley Was 33=O Victor Over Naugatuck Satur-
 day-MOOney Stars

Naugatuck, Sept. 30-Naugatuck football fans who had hoped the local high school team would regain the place to which it was so long accustomed in the football sun, af- ter witnessing the crushing 33-O de- feat of the local eleven Saturday by Hartford Bulkeley high believe that their hopes will have to be postponed until another year at least.
 The visitors had a heavier team than did the locals but neverthe- less, Naugatuck showed weakness on the left side of it's line, green ness to be expected in the first game of the season and doubtful judging. of plays.
 Nothing To It
 Although the Hartford team, coached by Babe" Allen, outplay- ed Naugatuck through the last three quarters of the game, Bulk eley was not as far superior to the Garnet team as the score would in- dicate. The visitors earned three touchdowns but the two others were the result of intercepted pass es. Naugatuck showed some ability at completing long passes but in variably followed with short pass es to the side of the line, dangerous always because of intercepted, the receiver usually has almsot clear field to the goal. This happened twice and doomed any chances Naugatuck had to score.
 Backs Work Well
 However, the local fans believe the Garnet team will improve. In the first quarter, when Naugatuck outplayed Buckeley to stage march down the field that ended at the 12 yard line, Crosby and Leary showed traces of real ability. Tack ling was often poor by the Garnet but this is believed due to the fact it was the first game.
 Neither team scored in the first quarter but in the second Mooney and Knurek opened up for the vis- itors. These big backs swept around the ends, the left side in particular for big gains and soon, using straight football, had scored. Mooney rushed across the goal line to score the point after touchdown.
 Pretty Pass Helps
 Near the end of the second quar- ter another Bulkeley march had been stopped apparently but on fourth down a pass, tossed to Flood by Mooney over the heads of the local backs, pushed the point total to IA for the visitors.
 Early in the third quarter Mooney intercepted Naugatuck pass when the locals had the ball well into Hartford territory and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. A clever lateral pass helped Hartford to its fourth score bringing the ball to the local yard line and Paw lowski then scored. The final touch down was scored on another inter- cepted pass in the last quarter.
 There were only q comparative ly few who saw the game, the bad weather apparently having it's eff feet. One of the surprising features of the game was that there were only two penalties, the first coming late in the third quarter against Naugatuck an offside penalty of five yards, the second short time after 15 yards against Bulkeley for hold ing.
 No Game Saturday
 Naugatuck will next play Central High of Bridgeport here but this game is not booked until Saturday, October 18th, no game being scheduled for next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
ouue And Warneke Seem Certain Series Sarers Wednesday
'....... TodGy.s~-..-..'
 Sports Parade
BY HENRY McTiTMORB

BY HENRY McLEMORB
 (United Press Stan Corresp6ndenty
 New York, Sept. 30 - (U.P.) - Putting the shot here and theret in the excitement over Joe Louiss the worlds heavyweight champion ship" bout between Pierre Charles and George Godfrey in Brussels this week has been sorely neglected -the participants in this bout, the winner of which will be recognized as head man by the Daffy Interna- tional Boxing Union, have been training religiously for weeks. God- frey in a wheel chair and Charles in straight backed rocker .Is was from a close study of rocking chair that Charles learned his graceful falling technique the fact that Jack Dempsey owns 71-1 per cent of Max (cama) Bear, ex- plains why he was disgusted with the balmy bridegroom's behavior against Louis. The Cleveland 1n- dians probably will forsake New Orleans now that Huey Long is gone ifs nothing permanent2 The tables at the coming national LHECC~Gu6u1OA WIFI AAeV4 purple cloths and the odd ball will be yellow Notre Dame will have the fastest backfeld in the country this year but 1t may never get a chance to show ita speed unless the line improves Indiana is the only team the wise boys give a chance to stop Ohio State this year
 The tip is out that the two Dean boys will be the only members of the present Cards team who'll sur- vive the shake-up planed by Branch Hickey the Giants, who want Rip Collins to replace Terry on first can have him if they're willing to part with Ott and Schumacher the practice of numbering players to aid the, fans in spotting them was started by Lester Patrick, New York Rangers coach, when he bossed the Pacific Coast Hockey League in 1911 the Cubs have used 17 1-2 miles of gause and tape to patch and bind their niseries this season Gabby Hartnetts who'll catch the world series for the Chicagos, is a nut on marbles Hdb d COilCCLAOh VI eVpVVV AOA more is Lou Little, who put Columbia on the football map, thinking of shifting to California; I don't know, but do know Lou's recently published book on football is the best of it's kind in years. ..
 Detroit's Lions are being touted as the club to beat in the pro foot ball league this fall :. Eldon EIdon Auker, and not Schoolboy Rowe or Tommy Bridges. ia the Tiger pitcher figured to give the Cubs the most trouble. Lawson Lit- tie is just as good at blackjack as he is at golf He's so good he always draws a card to anything under 2O-and usually hits 21 on the head British golf pros would be much tougher to beat if they shot straight for the pin and were not satisfied with landing any, where on the green.
 Copyright 1885. By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

One Year Ago.-New Orleans won it's second straight Dixie base ball championship by defeating Galveston, 6-4, on tts home grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Sacred Hearts
 Tie Bronx Elks
tsnecial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept. 30.-T h e Sa .-.ed Hearts of Waterbury, cham pions of the city amateur league, held the Bronx, N. Y. Elks to g. all tie in a baseball game played at the Recreation field here yester- day afternoon. The contest ter minated at the end of the 10th in- ming as darkness arrived. The Sacred Hearts runs were gathered in the 7th frame. "Beans" Mulesky pitched for the hearts while Eddie Hennessey received. During the progress of the afternoon, Paul Razor" Doran was presented with a trophy for winning the amateur league batting championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
MASS. GOLFERS WON
 AT OYSTER HARBORS

Oyster Harbors, Mass, Sept. 30. -(UP).-Amassing GA points dur ing the two days play, Massachu- sets golfers won the annual Les ley cup matches ended on the Oyster Harbors here yesterday, topping teams from New York, Pennsylvania and Canada.
 The Massachusetts contingent wound up Saturdays play with an impressive lead, and led by Francis Ouimet, former national amateur champion, swept to an easy victory
 New York finished second with AT points, Pennsylvania third with 37, and the Canadians fourth with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

 fS's S 5 1Ss @ % 5G hou n p s a so.v the for s ss dian from Boston who not only esima Du @ Sa ss he hi" s of his % @ @ I r he Madison @
 
 recently
 
 manager % S n mg they p n @ a s @ w % M Field night THREE SUCCESSIVE OPPONENTS Pedro S p % sns eH sf M ss s 5 @ ayn . 1s eSstsys He also title, his Sang Bobby Diamond training se ms The Eusp % sh "nas %n @ o Eddie Hrabac. a Czech. in Prague recently
 @ e'Ps .'ssss as = sank a aas sft % isss m efd Hoffman bob up with pun to the effect that the sasr @ s .sss assist to corner" said Arthur. Np ~p THOUGH CLOSE TO $500 taken the fight phonsy ten Norman: his home only great fight fan swing R n s e bu @ ang a % s s a aan sa s ss sn Msnser Charley Grimm s said Don't Give youngsters
 
 the Giants Tss @ play m 1 New York for winning looking and sasa they again again. After that an r the ha 5 @ m %e the S esrd @ girl the Dodgers out Gian wired tired John n. m se & s Louis When Chicago the s the sss s s s:
  sSsss's san ana :se ss' ss% ] ss @ Tns w s n % Gs'sss %1ss & s s the se"s % n 9sd
 
 
 ' s z
  beating A. Olympic mddleweght bit Vests Klondke Gene Vnassa, Louis former 19 follows 
 Gene pick Mr. Vinassa prognosticate? LOCAL SPORTS WRITERS and sporsmen should do McGcchan's .on Brunswick, Ga. The a writing SolIy while touring south Jim Braddocks lightweight % R .ns as a% @ss the Yiddsh which is Jackie Bcrg's first Jimmy Twyfod time fight promoter another who picked fourth Jmmys predic. before the fight PROMOTERS COLORED baseball at the Yankee Paige gag It surprises satche Valee the Porto Rican fighter o colored hs Mike Burke Carroll round Boonian is back
  Levinsky the Iatu silmans for his fghtwith
 
 hit too often making living telling Fontain death in old Bailey London recently for murdering his 2 ~ BLOoMFIELD N. J.. LOOKS for a Sydney Australia, fight he signed Bep Van KlavcFen to fight metropolis
 
 traia and predicts such match a Andy Varpapas brother, that Andy is Greek should Andy the bowling champ an Italian sVaripappa popular people, imagine price of beace being 55 75 London promoters have $15OOO) defend his gt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
EUREKA! COACH IS HAPPY

New York.-At this time of year. when most football coaches are 1 cJicting dire fates for their squads, Dr. Nal Stevens, New York University mentor, remarks: T think I honest * can say that our material this W. is better than 1t was year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
A Woman s
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

INTELLIGENT women must an
4 swer to the charge of incompe-
tence, since they certainly get very
little done in the matter of public
improvement. In my opinion they
are handicapped by all the parlor
etiquette they've had crammed into
them. They work so hard at being
ladies they haven't time to be good
citizens.
In Detroit where the butchers, at
this writing, are considerably wor-
ried, large group Of housewives
is behaving in a manner fit to
shock the charm experts into a fit
-ganging around the meatshops,
pulling hair, throwing things-but
they're putting on an honest-to-
God meat strike, too, and have an
nounced their intention of looking
into milk prices and gas and electric
rates later.
1 know notohing at all about the
merits Of their cause but ! do glory
in their spunk. Women talk so
much and do so little that it's thrill
ing to find those who can stick to
their point, backing up their con-
victions with stronger force than
speeches.
You'll be told that such methods
accomplish nothing and that gentle
manners. soft words, and ladylike
behavior are more effective. Don't
you believe it. All the Emily Posts
and Margery Wilson's put together
couldn't make a dent in the meat
trust. Drawing room Establishments
will never move masculine strength
from it's barricaded position of
power.
Perhaps this strike of the Detroit
housewives will awaken women TO
the possibilities of their unity and
what it could mean. Perhaps some
day in the future they will have
sense enough to gang up on men
when war issues are up. They could
do it, if they stopped being ladies for
a while. History has given them
sufficient precedent.
Jeanne dare violated all the par
lor rules of her time to save France.
Susan B. Anthony was hooted on
American streets by men who want
ed all their women to be ladies.
Mrs. Pankhurst, who got the vote
for English women didn't do it by
pouring tea in her parlor Carrie
Nation was a fishwife according to
some, but she put prohibition into
the Constitution for Is years.
When the real crises of life are at
hand women must be sterner,
stronger and much noisier than
ladies-citizens fighting for a cause
which they believe to be just.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

still think girls are a pain in the
neck.
Dear Jane Jordan-I had been
going with boy for two or three
months and liked him great
deal. Then as girls will do, I tried
to make him jealous. When 1
met him on the street I would ig-
more him. All in fun, of course.
because I really liked him i'm
mensely. After a while he quit
asking me for dates and ignores
me constantly. Is there anything
1 can do get him back? I have
been going with other boys for
nearly four months and I Just
can't forget him. He doesn't go
with any other girls and when he
sees me out with other boys he
watches us like hawk.
DOWNHEARTED.
Answer-The poor fellow probably
is profoundly puzzled to account for
your silly behavior. Smile at him
and encourage him to approach you.
Hereafter cultivate uniformly
pleasant manner toward every one
and don't fancy that you make
yourself desirable by ignoring the
people whom you wish to charm.
The technique of indifference may
work in the latter stages of a love
affair after the boy has become de-
pendent upon your constant ad-
but it is fatal in the be-
ginning stages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris
have returned from their summer
camp on Boardman River, Traverse
City, Mich.
Members of Jobs Daughters, Be
thel No. 4, spent the weekend at
Porter's Camp. Amang those at
tending were Mary Zimmerman,
Mary Davis. Anita Caldwell, Pauline.
Dorothy and Carol Paine. Thelma
and zelma Pugh, Betty Bloom,
Phyllis Ent, Helen Maberry and Mil
dred Rugentein.
Mrs. H. B. Feinberg and Myron
A. Feinberg are visiting in New
York.
Mrs. Herbert Dieckman, Evans
vile, formerly Miss Ona Emily Boyd,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Bowlby
and daughter Kathryn have re-
turned from a vacation at Leland,
Mich.
Miss Margaret Way is visiting at
the Beekman Tower. New York.
Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger will
have Miss Wanda Edwards, Cincin-
natl, as a weekend guest. Miss
Taf1inger and Miss Mary Scott will
entertain tomorrow night at the
Columbia Club and Monday at the
Riviera Club in honor of the visitor
Fred K. Hess and George Losey
arrived Tuesday in New York aboard
the SIS. Majestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Problems i'm Contract Bridge

very nice defensive play. How
ever, he did nothing more than think.
The play is not difficult. You can
make the same kind of plays and
you will find bridge much more in
teresting if you concentrate on it.
The bidding in today'S hand is
rather odd. NorthS bid of two
hearts is made with the idea of
driving his partner into no trump.
If he is doubled, he can always go
back to three clubs.
South is confronted with quite
a situation. North's bid of hearts
may show a void in hearts asking
for slam.
South can not stand clubs, with
just three Of them. He can not re-
bid his four-card spade suit, so the
only thing that South can do is bid
two no trump, realizing that if his
partner is void, he will show his
suit.
Of course, this was just what
North wanted, so he bid three no
trump.
INVEST opened the five of hearts.
w East wisely refused to win
the trick. Declarer started the club
suit Immediately by leading the
deuce from dummy. East played
the queen. Now what would you do
in the West position?
You have the ace-three. If you
let your partners queen hold the
trick, the contract is made, but just
stop and think and say to yourself,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Club Season
toBeOpened
at Luncheon
Present Day Members to
Attend Presidents
Event Sept. %.

The Present Day Club will carry
out its cultural intent by presenting
a program of book reviews. social
and economics studies and dis
cuSsions of famous women.
The series of meetings for the
year will begin Sept % when Mrs.
Chic Jackson, president, and the
executive committee will be in
charge of the presidents day lunch
con. Mrs. j. c. Travis will talk on
Short Stories of Louise Closer
Hale
The Rev. E. G.. Homrighausen will
be guest speaker on Oct. % and
friends of members will be enter
tanned. The committee is composed
of Mesdames w. c. Smith, Frederick
Grumme, w. o. Dunlavy, H. E.
Daugherty, A. M. Mendenhall and
Linn D. Hay.
At a Christmas meeting on Dec. 9
gifts will be exchanged and jelly
collection made. Mrs. Grumme will
tell a Christmas story.
Officers will be elected at lunch
con meeting Jan. q when Mrs. U. S.
Lesh will talk on Court of Domestic
Relations" Another special meet
ing will be a guest spring party on
May IL with Mesdames P. A. Cool
ing, L. I. Mills, c. F. Voyles and j.
c. Travis in charge. A picnic 1--eet-
ing on juno 8 will close the year.
PlayIet to Be Given
In addition Mrs. S. P. Matthews
will give a book review on Oct. IA
and Mrs. o. H. Greist will talk or
Our Home, School anc
Church" on Nov. II. A playlet
THE Courtship of Miles Standish,
will be presented Nov. 25. Mrs
Cooling and Mrs. P. A. Campbell
will talk respectively on "Curren
Events in the Orient" and india a.
I Saw It." on Jan. -.
Mrs. w. R. Foltz' topic on Feb
10 will be Design of the American
Home of the Future" and Mis-
Katherine Heath will talk on Gu
Enemy, the Termite" and Mrs Mills
Our Friend, the Honey Bee" or
Feb. "a.
Current events by Mrs. Paul T
Rockford and THE Modern Drama
by Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn will be or
the program March 9. Mrs. H. w
Rhodehamel will describe THE Gar
dens of South Carolina" on March %
Two Will Be Heard
what We Read" and "a Halt
Mile Down" will be the subjects
respectively of Mrs. H. j. Smith and
Mrs. A. L. Thurston on April -
Five-minute talks on Helen Keller,
Ida Tarbell, Edna st. Voncent Mil
lay, Kathleen Norris, Florence Rena
Sabin and Amelia Earhart Putnam
will be given by a group Of mem
bers on April 81. Mrs. B. F. Leib
will review a book on May 25.
Other officers with Mrs. Jackson
are Mrs. Ernest Rupel, first vice
president; Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamel,
second vice president; Mrs. G. L..
Hardness, secretary, and Mrs. HUI
bert Smith, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Rite
HeldatHOnne
of WallaceS
Helen Bernice Showers
and Marion Wooley
United Today.
AUG. 80, 1895

The garden of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace's home was the setting for
the Wedding of Miss Helen Bernice
Showers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Showers. and Marion B.
WooIey. Lebanon. today. The Rev.
U. S. Johnson read the ceremony
before an arch decorated with
greenery and white flowers.
Miss Emma Choppers. accompa-
MED by Miss Leonline Jacquith. sang
bridal songs and a quartet, COM
posed of Misses Jean Chapman.
Paula Irvine and Esther Sonnich,
and Mrs. Leland Johnson sang the
Evadne Club and Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity sweetheart songs.
Wears White Satin
The bride, entering with her faith
er. wore a white satin gown with
train and a finger-tip length veil
falling from white lace cap, ar
ranged with gardenias. Her shower
bouquet was of bridal roses.
Miss Bettye Thompson, maid OF
honor. appeared in a pink chiffon
gown and pink picture hat and car
ried blue roses. Miss Edith Loucks,
Edinburg, the brides cousin, was
a bridesmaid and wore a green
chiffon gown. yellow picture hat and
carried yellow roses. Another cou-
sin. Miss Lucille LouckS. Edinburg.
was an attendant in a blue chiffon
gown and lighter blue picture hat.
She carried pink roses.
Sue Ann Wooley, French Lick, as
flower girl wore a pale blue mousse
line de sole frock over taffeta and
strewed rose petals in the path of
the bride.
Attended by Brother
Mrs. Showers gown was of pink
crepe and her corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Frank B. Wooley, Lebanon, the
bridegrOOm's mother. vas at the
ceremony in a powder blue chiffon
gown and a corsage of pink roses.
Cyrus WoOley. French Lick, the
bridegroOm's brother, was best man.
Budd Hooten and William Russell,
Lebanon. were ushers.
The reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. The
couple left on a trip North, the
bride wearing a blue sheer ensemble
with white accessories.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Durfee. TT.
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallaca
7. Loucks, Edinburg.
The bridegroom attended Butler
University.