davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
POND CERTAIN OF
 STARTING LINEUP
Squad of GO to Return to Yale Field Monday; lst
 Game October 5

Gales Ferry, Conn, Sept. 21.- (UP).-Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond had good idea as to his starting lineup two weeks hence as he prepared today to break training camp and bring his fooball squad back to New Haven to propound the finer points of the game under lock and key.
 Observers found the squad in ex- cellent condition, well grounded in Fundamentals and, with exception of few weak spots in the line, a possible duplication of last years famous iron men,"
 With two veteran ends and a strong backfield and passing combination rated one of the best in the country, Pond has made no definite choice for center and guards. Dick Herold and Dave Col well have tried out at center ,al- though Colwell's regular position is guard. Webb Davis and Bill Dickens have been given tempo ra . assignments in the hankine positions.
 Today's supervised scrimmages will wind up the practice at the Thames river camp. The squad of 60 will return to New Haven Sun day and resume at Yale field Mon day. The starting lineup against New Hampshire Oct. will not be determined until return of four of last years ace men from a base ball tour of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
College Pigskin
 Campaign Is On

New York, Sept. 21.-(UP).- The 1895 intercollegiate football season gets off to quiet start to- day with 52 games scheduled throughout the nation.
 Z, A few potential giants" of the coming campaign see action, in- cluding Manhattan of New York, Holy Cross, Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Southern Methodist and Washing ton State. The season moves into second gear next weekend and by Oct. all of the nations teams, both major and secondary, will be started on the 1885 campaign.
 The major games scheduled in the eastern sector today are Man. hattan-Niagara, Holy Cross-Rhode Island and Villanova-Pennsyl- vania Military College.
 In the south, the headline games are Kentucky Maryville and Van derbilt-Union City.
 < Most of the major southwest elevens inaugurate their seasons today. Baylor plays Southwestern, s. If. U. plays Center Teachers, Texas Aggies meet s. F. Austin Teachers and Texas Christian plays Howard Payne.
 On the Pacific coast-several conference teams see action but not against each other. Washing ton State, considered a probable threat to Stanford's bid for an- other championship, plays Whit man. Oregon State meets Linheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
LITCHFIELD OUT
 AFTER TONNES

Litchfield, September 21-Man- ager Bill Weir of the Litchfield Cowboys basebahteam expects to secure a contest with the Washing ton Townies following the game in Torrington Sunday with the Wa tertown Industrials. The Cowboys and Washington bitter rivals, will proba bly, meet a week from Sun day on the Washington diamond. Meanwhile the Cowboys are prac- ticing for the Watertown game and are placing emphasis on their bat ting attack. Expecting to face AL Jarlett, the Industrials' ace right handler who defeated them in Wa tertown, the Litchfield batters arc preparing themselves for speed ball hurling. Chip Kemis, local twlrler, Is hoping for warm wea- ther Sunday as his experience in the southern Bi-State league con- vinced him that he was at his best in the heat. Joe Maine will be behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BIG SOCCER GAME SLATED TOMORROW
German Americans Open Amateur Loop at Brass
 co Park at } p. M.

The German-Americans of the Turner's will meet the Haragar Haragarii of the German Sport Club of New Haven at the Brassco Park on Thomaston avenue and West Main street Sunday afternoon at 3:o0 p. m. The league has se- lected MT. J. Saxby of The Thom- aston to referee the game.
 The line up selected, at 8 meet ing last night by the coaches James Ross, Steve Blower and Fred Wiedorn in conjunction with Conrad Tauber acting captain, was goal, Bill Calvin, or Hans Ruegg, Fullbacks, Ambrose Calvin and Paddy Morrissey, center half, Thomas Williams, right half, Alvin Lutz, left half, George Mycock or Martin Calvin, outside right, Her. man Mueller, center forward, Con- rad Tauber, outside left, Hans Hell, inside right, Charles Murtaugh, in- side right, Bill Mycock. Reserve, Charles Hoebel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
M'COY DEFEATS
 OLIN IN BOSTON

Boston, Sept. 21--Al Mccoy, born Floren Le Brasseur, is to- day the outstanding challenger for the light heavyweight boxing title held by Bob Olin of New York as q result of his ciean-cut, decisive, victory over "Lou Brouillard of Worcester,Nin 10-round bout at Boston garden last night.
 Ranked only behind the title- holder in recent national boxing association ratings, Brouillard did not win rouno and only his Sameness brought him through tc lose the fight on his feet. Both fin the eight and the final round many at the ringside thought that he would not be able to assimi. Hate the punishing onslaught oi the taller and heavier Mccoy.
 Mccoy ranked fourth by tho NBA, took command after the first round, and fighting savagely. piled point on point until it became ob. vious that Brouillard's only hope for victory was Q knockout punch In the eight round a barrage oi punches had Brouillard in a bad way, and when the final gong rang for the end of the bout, Brou. Hard was on the ropes, hands down, taking terrific two-hand. cd heating about the head.
 Mccoy, who started his boxing career at Waterville, Me-, weighed TO 3-4, and Brouillard 162 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Baer Looks Bad
 in Friday Drill

Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 21- CUP)-- Max Baer Is now casting eyes on the U. s. amateur golf crown.
 First I'll knock out Louis, then TIT kayo Braddock. After that I'll take a whirl at the movies, maybe have one more fight, retire as un- defeated champion and then take crack at the amateur golf title" Baer said in one breath today.
 'I shoot in the low eighties and high seventies now" he added. "If I put my mbind to 1t I'll be cinch to win the amateur crown by 193S, because that's what I'm going af- ter when I retire from boxing"
 Max's workouts. however, have n't shown anything to prove that he is even going to get beyond his first Misunderstanding Louis.
 He boxed four rounds yesterday, two with Abe Feldman and two against George Turner. He turned in one of the poorest efforts of the current training siege. Against Feldman he absorbed plenty of punches and, in attempt to slug with Turner, had a tough time trying to keep up with his fast moving opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Louis Winds Up
 Drills Today

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 21- (UP)-All five of Joe Louis spar ring partners will see action today and Joe wil be allowed to hit them as hard as he likse in his final heavy workout for the Max Baer fight Tuesday.
 The Detroit Negro has spent most of the last two days eating and sleeping but will box seven or eight rounds today and taper off tomorrow. He weighs 199 and is ex- pected to scale around POP for the fight.
 Louis only training consisted of the usual six-mile morning jaunt. Between maps, he answered a few questions.
 T am in good shape. don't have to worry none about any thing" he said.
 Asked whether he thought he can stop Baer in one round. Louis added:
 "Baer-he's the only guy talking about knocking out people in one round. I can guarantee, though. that the fight won't go the limit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
COCHRANE PICKS
 CUBS TO GARNER NATIONAL TITLE
Chicago Club Opens Series Today With Pittsburgh;
 HenShaW to Pitch
BY HENRY SUPER unitcd Press Stan COrreanondentl ]


 New York, Sept. 21.-(UP).- Another nail-the 17th-will be hammered into Manager Charley Grimm's shoe today if the Chi cago Cubs defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 WheneVer the Cubs start win ming streak, Grimm celebrates each victory by adding nail to the heel of his shoe. He's count ing on Roy Henshaw to give him an opportunity to add to the rapidly growing cluster.
 Henshaw, spot pitcher-one who can halt certain teams--al- ready has beaten Pittsburgh six times this season. If he wins the Cubs need only another victory tomorrow to go into their show down" series against the St. Louis Cardinals next Wednesday with an unbroken string of IS triumphs. The Cubs are idle Monday and Tuesday.
 All teams in both leagues rest ed yesterday and start the final stretch battle today-stretch battle only as far as the Cubs and Cards are concerned. The Detroit Tig- CTS can clinch the American League pennant today by taking a double-header from St. Louis if the New York Yankees lose to Boston.
 It's a different proposition in the National, with only two and 8 half games separating the Cubs and Cards. If St. Louis can main- tain that margin or cut 1t down in it's remaining three games with Cincinnati and two against Pitts burgh before entertaining the Cubs in five-game series beginning Wednesday, they still will have a chance to retain the league title.
 The Cubs, on paper, seem like the best bet to finish first. The Cards definitely. are on the de- fensive. If the Cubs win their next two against Pittsburgh, the Cards will have to take all five games preceding the Chicago series. Fig uring on that basis, the Cards still WoulN hoFO Lo SoPSAIO VIII SC VI five from the Cubs to tie and four or i've to win.
 If the Cubs win today and to- morrow and the Cards lose one of those five games, it would be prac- tically all over for St. Louis be- cause, on that basis, the Cards, even it they did take three out of five from Chicago, Still would fall game short of winning, and to capture the pennant they would need four of five.
 Bill Terry, New York Giant manager whose team was knocked out of the running this week by losing four straight to Chicago, re- turned home today and said "they do everything right" Mickey Cochrane, Detroit pilot, thinks Chi cago will win and oppose his Fig CTS in the World series.
 "The Cubs are red hot and l think they have the flag now" Mickey claims. The Cards are tir- ing and overworking the Dean brothers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BRIDGEPORT TEAM
 TO MEET INDIES
Opening Football Game of Year Carded Tomorrow =
 at Hamilton Park

Duke" DelPo's Independents footDal! team, which will probably be Waterbury's best collection of gridironers for the 1885 season. vii formally usher in the, season tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park at 2:45 o'clock meeting the Sylvan A. A. of Bridgeport, fea- turing all former Park City high school stars.
 Dave Bartolfni, Carl Mistura. Donate, Murphy and Moraska will be seen in the lineup of the locals. all of whom are former Crosby high stars. A big crowd is expect ed at the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

On their home field, the home teams won, Watertown taking the first struggle two weeks ago by Q 4-2 margin. Sunday at Litchfield, Shaugnessey's triple in the seventh inning cleaned the bases and put the ball game on ice, with an eventual 9 to 4 results, Watertown being held to five hits by Chip" Kemis, who will take the hill again tomorrow on the Torrington field against enther Al Jarlett or Johnny Jablonowski. Jar1ett will probably get the call of Manager Dan Sulli- van, with "Jab" in reserve for in- stant duty.
 Hard Hitters
 In the Towne brothers and Guy Zinser, the Cowboy have a trio that can break up an ball game with a hit in a tight spot. while Water town has Mickey Fill, Bill Sheehy, Herb Colby, Bill Flanagan and Johnny Hoben to figure on every time any of them come to bat. Hoben was the only one to hit Kemis safety more than once last week but Fill and Sheehy hit doubles.
 Pitchers on Edge
 Fans from the three town Litchfield, Torrington and Water town expect a pitching duel that will be a dandy" as Kemis, Jar lett and Jablonowski are away in form and con hit much better than the average pitcher but it's the extra base hits they will be looking for and with every chance of seeing several doubles and possibly a triple and homer or two.
 Regular league umpires, Jerry Miller, Henry Darlington and Bill Stanton will handle the game which will get under way at 3 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
BAY PARKWAYS TO
 OPPOSE TR0JANS IN
 SUNDAY GRID GAME
Red Cagle, Ex-Army Star With Visitors at Lee
 Field-Negri to Start
Special to The Dcmocrat)

(SUecIdk tO lHc OcIUOCFdJ)
 Danbury, Sept. 21-The Dan- bury Trojans will meet their sec ond formidable professional grid foe tomorrow at Lee field when they clash with the crack Bay Parkway eleven of Brooklyn, at 2:30 o'clock.
 The ew Workers, holding ver- diets over the Passaic Reds and New Rochelle Bulldogs, are favor ed to take the Hatters by a nar- row margin. The class of the Metropolitan area, the Parkways list six ex-college football captains on their roster The invaders line averages 209 pounds per man, and the backfield is composed of such brilliants as Dolph Cooper, Chris Red" Cagle and Abe Margolies.
 The Trojans have, signed Leo Fisher, former Conn. Aggies back, and recently on the Providence Steamrollers. Warren Negri who starred at tackle in the New York Giant game, will start. Negri, a Danbury boy, was all-southern conference tackle at Virginia Poly, and also intercollegiate hea- vyweight boxing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Rogers, 1884 GoF Champion, :.
 Gains DemOcrat Finals

Johnny Rogers, 1884 Waterbury amateur golf cham and winner of the Waterbury Democrat tournament at municipal course will another shot at the champion ship for this season. due to his convincing and victory Al Zubras yesterday the East Mountain opponent for the title Sunday afternoon starting at o'clock will be Rocco Solomta who plays off tomorrow to de- Icide on the second spot in the finals. Second Division
 Frank Sculy and Vincent Kelly will shoot for the ond division title this afternoon at o'clock in IS hole affair that should develop topne golf that should not result in difference of two holes either Stanley Kad lis already the third division and the prize that goes with it. dozen Wilson "Sarazen golf balls which will come in handy next
 Dave Hayes club professional will referee the city cham ponship match Sunday which is set for p. starting Itime oh an IS hole match, play basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
ACES OF RING
 MIX COLLEGE
 LABS AND JOBS
Champions at Wisconsin All Eelf-SuppOrting
 Students
BY WILLARD R. SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

Madison, Wis, (UP)-The 1885 National Collegiate boxing cham
 pions in the professional jargon
 are "ham-and-egg" fighters be- cause they, just like the prelimin- ary boys, have to have jobs to eat.
 When the University of Wiscon-
 sins championship boxing team polished off six major opponents without a defeat, tie orr even a close match last season, it centered the attention of amatuers through out the Middle West on the oppor- tunities of collegiate boxing here and attracted corps of candi- dates seeking tryouts-and "jobs with meals"
 George Downer, manager of boxing, and Coach Johnny Walsh, have been beseiged by boys who want to push leather for Wiscon- sin. More than a score of high school graduates with good grades, including half a dozen state or sectional Golden Gloves cham
 pions, came here this year. Football Men First "Unfortunately, many of these
 boys lack the means to pay their
 way through college and need board and room jobs to get by,
 Downer said. "Such jobs are all toe scarce, and football and basket
 ball, which turn in most of our revenue, have first call on most of those."
 Courage is their first requisite, steaks secondary, and then cash {. Only one man on Wisconsin's en- tire championship squad last sea- son had an income from home which relieved him of the neces- sity of working for meals. Five of the veterans who helped
 beat West Virginia, Pittsburgh,
 Haskell, Syracuse, North Dakota and Michigan State last season.
 together with some capable re- serves, will make the 1936 squad fully as strong as the 1895 cham
 pionship team. Wisconsin will send full team
 to the national collegiate tourna-
 ment at the University of Virginia
 next March when collegiate anna 
 teurs are selected for the American Olympic tryouts.
 May Meet Pacific Team The season schedule includes
 Penn State, 1895 eastern intercol-
 Iegiate champions; Maryland, un- | defeated last year; Pittsburgh Syracuse, Michigan State, and
 North Dakota which has won the
 Minneapolis Golden Gloves tour-
 nament for two years, and pos-
 sibly the champions of the Pacific coast conference.
 All five of the regulars, George | Stupar, Gordon Harman, Charles Zynda, Nick Deanovich and James | Wright, are returning not only to
 the ring but to jobs ranging from l fancy feeding places to ordinary hash houses. Each, at least in part
 Is working his way through col l lege.
 At the table, as in the ring, these
 boys can dish it out--and they car
 take it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
MAJORS GRAB
 INTERNATIONAL
 STAR PLAYERS
Circuit Marks Season as Financial Success to
 Most Clubs
By LEO H. PETERSEN ,f..tsnS Wp-oo~ C4aM CnPpaarnndenf

NUnited Press Stan Correspondent
 Buffalo, N. Y., (UP)-The 193t International League baseball sea- son not only proved to be a finan- cia1. success to most of the cluE owners, but 1t also developed many players whom competent baseball critics brand as sure-fire major league timber next year.
 Montreal, which climaxed its most successful season by win. ming the pennant, already has sold two stars to major league clubs The New York Giants bought Jimmy Ripple, fleet and hard hitting outfielder, for $40,000, and the Detroit Tigers purchased Chad Kimsey, big right handler 1urler, for an unannounced sum of cash and a player. Both of these players are regarded as cer- tain to stick in the big show next year.
 Others To Get Change
 Other Montreal players who are certain to get another chance in the major leagues in 1886 are Leon Chagnon, Pete Appleton and Harry Smythe, pitchers, and Ben Eankey, shortstop.
 The New York Yankees recalled practically the entire Newark club but those who are given the best chance of making good are Mar win Duke, southpaw pitcher; Fred Walker, outfielder, and Willard Hershberger, catcher. Ted Klein hans, a pitcher, and Nolen Rich- ardson, shortstop, also won major league trials by their showing this past season.
 Dick Seibert, fiashy first base man of Buffalo. has been sold to Brooklyn, while two Bison pitch CTS, Bill Harris, who served for a time with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Ken Ash, will be given thor 0tgh tryouts. Bob Kline, pitcher, and Butch Myers. third baseman, are other Buffalo players whose work stood out in 1885.
 Toronto Graduates Stars
 Included among the players who will graduate into the majors from Toronto are Walter Hilcher, Jim Pattison, Earl Cook and Joe Vance, pitchers, and Hank Nor rissey, infielder.
 Woody Abernathy, one of the heaviest hitters in the league, has been sold by Baltimore to Phila- delphia, while the New York Giants have purchased Harry Gumbert, star Oriole pitcher.
 George Puccinelli, who has had several major league trials only to be sent back to the minors be- cause of his fielding, is slated to get another chance. There is no doubt but what the big outfielder can hold his own in the hitting department, but his fielding may stili fall short of the accepted standard.
 The St. Louis Cardinals are ex- pected to give Buster Mills and Gene Moore, Rochester outfield- CTS, another opportunity to make good. Bob Weilend, southpaw hurler, also is slated for another trial.
 Albany will send two players to the majors-Catcher Frank Hayes to the Philadelphia Athletics and Shortstop Eddie Chioki to the Chicago Cubs.
 Syracuse players who are given a good hcance to make good in the big time are George Savino, outfielder, and Reg Grabowski, Flint Rhem, Joe Cascarella and Henry Johnson, pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
South Ends Play
 ,MiddletOwn Team

The South Ends Bearcats will workout this afternoon at the new Mill Street playground at 2 o"cloch in preparation for their first gam, of the season with Teddy Ferucci'b Sons of Italy team in Mid1etown Coach Jimmy Bianco requests al men to report on time and woul, like to have Jack Driscoll and 10, Butler, former Wilby backs, and Bobby Greatorex of the Watervills Maroons at the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Last Nights Fights
By United Press


 Boston---Al Mccoy, 170.3 Bos- ton, outpointed Lou Broulllard, I62 3-4, Worcester GO); Dante Yanette, 15O, Boston, stopped Stanley Morris. 143, Brockton (2); Dave Castilloux, 124 Water vile, Me-, outpointed Johnny Bangs, 125, Boston (6); Frank Connolly. 241, Dublin, Ireland, stopped Bucky Rogers, 226 Quincy CD: Honey Melody, 136, Boston, stopped Lou Hardcastle, 134 1-2 Philadelphia tD; and Terry War renton, I'll. Halifax. N. s.. knock ed oHt Clayton settino, l7s, Bos- ton CD.
 New York: Mickey Walker, 162 IA, Rumson, N. J., outpoint-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

ed Charley Weise. 1s5 1-2. New York (6); Frankie Kid, Bruna, 146 3-4, New York. technically kayoed sherman Rosen. 1s9 s-4, Utica, N Y.s(4. fee
 Dayton, Ohio: Freddie Miller, 127, Cincinnati. outpointed Willie Davies. 130, El Paso, Texas, (l0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
Waertouvn And LceLd n 7oss-Up Game At 7orrington
Valley League c Championship Hinges On Third Game
 Sunday Afternoon

You could take feather, guess it's weight, and you would be nearer to the correct than you tried predict the result of the Naugatuck Valley baseball league championship tomorrow afternoon at Fuessench Park Torrngon when the Watertown dustrias and Litcheld Cowboys will meet for the third time in series payof that Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
SOVIET MINES MORE COLD

Moscow, (UP)-The gold min ing industry in the Soviet Union has completed before time it's seven months program. Com pared with the corresponding pe.. riod last year. the output increas- ed by 27 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Three miles of bus service win be operated at the empire exposi- ton at Johannesburg, South Afri- ca, next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
C THE
 OTANDINGS
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. tNO games ,acheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. Brooklyn at New York e. 1st at i:30 D. m.) Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Sheriff "Dewcy" Roach will open the newly organized Broad- way Light Bowling league Tues- day evening by rolling the first bali at thc' Genlot Alleys at 11:15 o'clock. The teams will bowl each Tuesday evening at that time. Ten teams are entered in the circuit. City Clerk Jack Fitz maurice will roll the second ball. John "Kid" Burke Is public re- lations counsel for the loop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Beaver farms are to be estab b. lIshed in Newfoundland as a col ony- project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
WRESTLING
(By United Press) ]

New York; Chief Little Wolf, clsioned Dick Raines, Joe Nprocki. pinned Ivan Vakturoff, Mike Ma zurki, drew with Mayes McLain. Ralph 0arabaldi, threw Gene La Deux, Joe Cavoldi, threw Abe Coleman, Harry Finklestip. pinned Tobey Osborn, Ted Christy threw George Leniaan, Gino Ganbaldi, drew with Jack Donovan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

6os $50 6o3-16ss