davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NAUGY IS REAL UNDERDOG FOR
 CROSBY GAME
Borough Fans Chuckle at Efforts of Waterbury
 Writer

Naugatuck, Nov. 8-A spirited pep rally was held in the high school this morning preparatory to the game tomorrow afternoon between the old rivals, Naugatuck and Cros- by at Hamilton Park, Waterbury. There were talks by school officials and members of the tea mand much spirit was exhibited.
 Naugatuck football fans are getting quite a chuckle these days out of attempts of 8 Waterbury writer to make the records of Crosby and Naugatuck look on par. Naugatuck has yet to trim 8 high school team, it barely tied 8 Torrington eleven that was easily walloped by Crosby, it has showed considerable cratic play and if ever it were to be ranked as 8 decided underdog, it should be this year in the opinion of local fans.
 Not So Bad
 Stack this record up against that of Crosby which although not inl- presSive has several games in the win column. The Naugatuck fans assert that if the situations were re- versed the Waterbury fans would be mourning loudly and ranking their team as a l to 10 shot.
 Of course it is well realized here that form often hys out the window where Naugatuck- Crosby games are concerned. Anything can happen there and often does and it is for this reason that hundreds of local fans will go to Waterbury to-mor- row, not expecting too much but with hope in their hearts the locals can at least hold their ancient rivals even.
 If Crosby hopes to win, they should watch Naugatuck's Crosby carefully for this back has a knack of squirming his way through holes that piles up yardage.
 Borough Bowling
 Naugatuck, Nov. 8-In the Odd Fellows bowling league rolled at the Central alleys last night the Yam kees won all four points from the Red Sox, the Cardinals took four from the Giants, the White Sox won four from the Dodgers and the Cubs captured three out of four from the Athletics. The White Sox triumph over the Dodgers put them in first place.
 s. Wurtenberg of the Dodgers had high single with 135 and high total with 357. The White Sox had high team single, 652 and high team to- tai, the fine mark of 1860.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NEW HAVEN ICE
 COMBINE READY
Best Flock of Eagles in History Opens Season
 Sunday at Home

New Haven, Nov. Swallowing is the makeup of the New Haven Eagles hockey team for the 1ss5-36 Canadian Hockey League season which starts at the local Arena on Sunday night, Now 10, at 8:30 with the Boston Bruin Cubs furnishing the opposition:
 Goal-Alfie Moore: Left Defense, -Beisler, Reid; Right Defense = Mitchell, Goldrick; Left Wing Jerwa, Heximer, Roubell: Center Hines, Jackson, Gray; Right Wing -Forslund, Ceilings, Osmundsen.
 Reserve: Bill McFayden.
 Manager: Bullet" Joe Simpson. Trainer: Stan HeyS.
 Home rink: New Haven Arena. Grove street, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Of to 8 fast start against Tor rington, the team begged down in the Central game to lose it 7-0, barely won from BuIkeley in the last minute, and showed little against New Britain. Although the Naugatuck team of this season is not as strong as many that have come out of the borough, it is by no means set-up. Its feat in holding the powerful Harding eleven 26-19, one week after Hard- ing had played a 6-6 tie with New Britain, indicates that Naugatuck is capable of playing good football. Crosby is not rated as strong as Harding this. fall and yet it took an intercepted pass in the last quarter to give the Presidents the edge. n Crosby Coaches Worried
 With the knowledge then that Naugatuck is entirely capable of flashing a good game of football, the Crosby coaching staff is plainly worried. The team has not been functioning smoothly for weeks. In- juries have played havoc with the development of the team. Cham berlain, Cohen, Bradley, Pascucci, Pachulski, Schick and Borzilauskas have all been on the sidelines for varying lengths of time.
 Yesterday BorzilauSkaS injured 8 knee in practice and may be out of the game. Bradley and Shick are surely out. All these injuries have resulted, in frequent shifts. With few reserves, Coach Schof1eld has been compelled to shuttle the line up repeatedly. Chamberlain has played both center and fullback; Borzilauskas has been in at guard and quarterback; Schick has played quarter and fullback; Flamighetti has tried both tackle and fullback.
 Juggles Lineup
 This week Coach Schofield has tried to keep the lineup intact, but the injury to Borzilauskas may compel further juggling.
 With the game looming as a close contest, interest is steadily growing. Rallies were held at Cros- by yesterday, and speakers warned against any feeling of over-confi- dence. Tomorrow's game will fur nish the first appearance of the Crosby band in uniform. Snappy uniforms have been procured and the band makes 8 natty appear ;ance.
 Officials Unknown
 There has been some confusion as to the price of tickets. Student tickets are sold in both schools to the students for 9 cents. These are for student use only. Adult tickets may be procured at Bieners Sport Shop and Templeton's at 30 cents. All tickets at the gate will be 40 cents.
 Early this morning the officials had not yet been agreed upon. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
NEW FAIRNESS CUPS
 FOR NINE SPORTS.

New Haven, Conn, November 8 = (UP) = The Yale Athletic Asso- ciation has announced establish ment of a Yale-Harvard intramurai championship trophy by Edward S. Hardness, New York, which will be awarded each year to the winner of a majority of nine sports.
 The contests will involve "house" teams at each of the colleges, and the championship sports were listed as football, touch football. basket ball, swimming, squash, racquets. crew, tennis, golf and baseball.
 The cup trophy will be engraved with the Yale and Harvard arms and will be inscribed "Harvard-Yale Intramural championship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
City Amateur Bowling League Meets Tonight

What is rapidly shaping up as one of the most colorful bowling circuits in the city will reach the realm of organization tonight at the Genlot alleys when managers of teams wishing to enter 8 city amateur bowling league will meet at 8 o'clock to discuss opening matches and plans connected with games to be rolled in the league Sunday after noon and also to be broadcast over Station WATR.
 As the situation stands now, not only Waterbury, but Naugatuck, Oakville and Watertown will be represented in the league with local territory to include the north end and south ends of the city. Frank Green, former borough warden, will roll with Galgot, Sol Annenberg, Montanari and others. Bill Tato, Joe Lovallo and Nick White are to form the nucleuSe of the Chase team, while Red" Roach, Corden and Cy D'veleskis are from the East End combination in the Sacred Heart parish. Jasper Slattery and Johnny Mulhern will represent a Washington Hill team, while Duke Montvi1le has a Lithuanian com bination from Brooklyn that is an- xious for action. Bob White and the Palace Hotel Five may become league members while Jerry Miller tops a Watertown- Oakville conn., bination and Jimmy Barber cap- taining 8, Laskas five man outfit.
 Red Roach and his East End Eavesdroppers will be one of two teams in 8 league match game at Genlot's Sunday afternoon to be radioed from the alleys, starting at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Run.Ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Griaf Of AfhIefic Contesf
Rudy Rings The Bells Of St. Mary's
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

number experienced unexpected treat when they tuned in the national network last night the Brother Albert president of Pacific which engages Fodham for the fourth Albert introduced as the youngest college president the United States at the age of S Rudy asked believe much emphasis was being
 
 much football that there and the only way to Fooba the priest declared had Its merits Tn discipline the players and that discipline Christian Brothers conduct St Brother Albert paid fine tribute to Fordham statng M was institutions generosity that made possible TOT M Marys first years asked whether Bg Crosby at time student at St. Mary but that he time student at onzaga the Pacific coast whose instructors are mbers Fodam Jesuit college Rudy face tousy that Bng listening Rudy would like to pet h Brother Albert joined stating that listening 50 cents of that bet betting against the principles of Brother bs priest afford lose 50 cents gambling of the church when afford to lose what he betS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
Players And Public
 Want All-Americans

1, New York, Nov. 8-(UP)-Lou Little, Columbia coach, said today he isn't able to judge whether All- America football teams are good or bad.
 "But the boys and public want them," Little said, commenting on an editorial in the Yale News de- manding that the practice of select ing annual all-star teams be abol- iShed.
 "The boys like to see their names on teams regardless of who picks them" Little said. And there's no doubt that the general public likes the idea"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 8E(UP)- Boston Colleges backfield lineup for the Western Maryland game tomor- row has been definitely announced as Billy Fenlon, quarterback, Pat Avery and Tom Brennan, halfbacks, and Walter Bryan, fulIback. Captain Joe O'Brien. who has been out with a preseason hand injury, will see his first action of the year as a re- placement at right end for Bob Cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
College 
 Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 8-(UP)- The Harvard football squad, 31- strong, left for Princeton, N. J., this morning where they will meet a powerful Tiger eleven tomorrow. They will arrive early this afternoon and hold an hours practice in Pal mer stadium. The team that prob- ably will start the Princeton game lined up in yesterdays final home workout as follows: Kelly and Knapp, ends; Maser and Spring, tackles; Nee and Gaffney, guards: Jones, center; Bilodeau, quarter back; Ecker and Moseley, halfbacks, and Hedbolm, quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 8E(UP)- With Captain Jim Morris, quarter back Rex Kidd, End Bob Daughters, and Guard Eccio Luciano, all first stringers, slated to remain on the sidelines at the opening whistle to- morrow. Holy Cross will start a weakened eleven when they meet Carnegie Tech tomorrow. The quar- tet has not fully recovered from injuries and will be held in reserve. A long defensive and offensive drill was held yesterday and light tap ering-off workout was slated for to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
AAMEL HOT IN
 BOWLING MATCHES

Waterbury Button. bowlers and particularly one of the five man team, Bob Hamel, had great night on the Lucky Strike alleys yesterday pinning 1.760 to take two out of three games from Blake and John- son opponents. Hamel hit high sim gle of 168, high three of 405 and later rolled two games of, better than 400 rolling 405 and 409 in special match against the same team, in what may prove to be a city record.
 DyoLn .-L v~L- TrN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
St. Thomas Bo1gling Notes
STANDING

What league! What a race! Yes sir, there was plenty of action on those newly polished Chase alleys Monday night. The Cronin pace settlers were showed under in all three games by the last place De- 1aney earbenders. Mischou's lads climbed up the ladder by knocking off the McHale clerks in two games. The Miller handshakers are now only one game behind the leaders due to their two game win over the Gagain plumbers.
 Stars for the night: For Delaney.s team: Charley "Palooka" Kelley and Alderman Ed Fitzgerald Mill ler's: Jimmy McNanamy and George Miller Mischou's: Jim Bagley, Jimmy Officer and Fred Mischou Gagain's: Eddie Coughlin and Barney Gagain |. McHale's: Barney Henry, and Gene Casey Cronin's: Jim Smith without company.
 Joe Silent" Castonguay and Den his "Rhumba" Hickey were ordered by Captain Fred Mischou to report early next week for some well need ed practice .. Honest John Reilly surely was dry, he had only PA for the night Now that he has Nault, Joe Delaney expects to go places The hest was too much for our friend Fred Rappelt Ed McHale dropped from IT in the second to 79 in the third Fred Mischou took honors for the night with 137 for high single and SS2 high three.
 This league will roll 20 weeks The winners of the first half will meet with the champs of the second to decide the prize winners for the season ... All teams appear even- " matched and a great race is ex- pected All players should re- member that in order to win the kicker prize they must be present e. w will not be ready to stage match games for at least another month.
 Paul Cronin will call a meeting of his team, Gunshanan, SloSs Perrin and Smiht, for a billboard talk before the next games Tommy McHale was all smiles whcr he hit 112 in the second game Mike Grout spent the week enc hunting up in the goat lots Mike should be careful of what he shoots at up there. That's the handout of his two teammates Foley and Clark.
 George Bolan and Ed Chapman were away under par Monday night
 John Butler is trying harc to reach the 100 average class next weeks schedule 1 and 2, Cronir vs McT7ale, 3 and 4, Miller vs Mis-. chou, 5 and 6. Delaney ys Gagain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 8-(UP)- Dartmouth's first-team lineup in yesterdays scrimmage remained the same as that which started against Yale a week ago, and this eleven may start against William and Mary tomorrow. Running of William and Mary plays, the scrubs at firsa suc- ceeded in baffling the varsity but the regulars soon solved and smeared them. In the offensive scrimmage, the complete repertoire was rehearsed with passing again stressed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TIGERS TRY THIRD sACKERs

Detroit.-The Detroit Tigers will try out two youngsters at third, ad- mittedly their weak spot, next spring. They have brought up Don Ross from Beaumont and Chester Laabs from Fort Wayne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Nov. 8-(UP)- A signal drill was the only work scheduled for the Brown squad to- day following which they will leave for New Haven, Conn, where they will meet Yale tomorrow. In yes- terday's workout Coach Fuss Mo- Laughry continually interchanged members of his first two elevens to familiarize the reserves with the technique of the first stringers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
TOUCH FOOTBALL DIFFERS

New York.-The oval used in touch football, the game similar to regular football except that no tackling is allowed, has welted seams, giving the passer a better grip, and is an inch longer and an inch simmer than the regulation pigskin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Ana you know what 8 job 1t is to beat Alabama State Teachers at Troy!
 I pick Chattanooga, but I'm hold ing my breath.
 Maybe?
 And for the rest: Texas over Bay Tor, Ohio State over Chicago, Mich igan State over Marquette, Michi- gan over Illinois, Holy Cross over Carnegie Tech, Penn over Navy, Princeton over Harvard.
 And = Nebraska over Kansas, Pitt over Army, Rice over Arkansas, Stanford over U, s. C., North Caro- lima over V. M. l., Penn State over Villanova, Tennessee over Mississip- pi, Georgia over Tulane, Vanderbilt over Sewanee. Purdue over Wiscon- sin, Yale over Brown, Boston c. over Western Maryland, Syracuse over Columbia, Centenary over Tul- So, Dartmouth over w and M, State over Iowa State, Kentucky Georgia Tech over Auburn, Kansas over Florida, L. S. U. over Mississiu- pi State, Indian over Maryland, and Missouri over Oklahoma.
 And, on Monday. Southern Meth- odist over U. 0. L. A.
 Copyright. 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Washington College the boys from Thibodeau spelling perfect of 10 After the developed that Thompson toudowns against Washington bounced of the football the remainder his time in college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
g School Grid Rituals Prepared 7o "GiDe AIT Saturday
Naugatuck No Set-Up For
 Crosby, Writer Insists
 Despite Poor Record

As the CrosbyN Naugy game to be played at Hamilton Park tomorrow approaches the belief has been growing that Naugatuc is going to give the local team tremendous bat
 the game is fact that those closest to the CrQs by team are worrying oyer the Blue and White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Totals .504 473 499 1476 High single-Mischou 137. High three-Mischou 332. High gamem-Mischou's 522. High team-Mischous 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Neither of the commentators at the Po State heaters de- the NoreDame 8 to 3 Ohio State N STEEL CON- the though both pictures the the Irish" IS notche
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

The Old Relable-Madigan of St. Marys quoted in banning Cafornas of the rocker stance offside penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08
A Little Of This And That

than has himself right in the middle of ranked Princeton above NOe Dame Writing of the Irish Alan who probably method in his madness this tme imagination, rather than statistics to suggest Notre Dame this Sat- Bnd Wonder what he used instead of statistics when he Princeton at the top of the pack?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

Time-2:00.
 Crosby substitutes -Romanauskas, Kironac, Sparano, Murphy, John son, Barone, Mazzarella, Block, Cohen, Linehan, Ryan.
 Naugatuck substitutes-Leary, Ol- dadowski, Bosworth, Adamski.
 Officials for the game will be Cannon of New Haven as referee, Johnny Knecht of New Haven as umpire, and Began of Stratfield as head linesman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

that the Yale objection picking football based the that Yale named since Fred Lehan named in 1880?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-08

George Bolan and Ed Chapman were away under par Monday night
 John Butler is trying hard to reach the 100 average class '. next weeks schedule and 2, Cronin vs McT1ale, 3 and 4, Miller vs Mis- chou, 5 and 6, Delaney vs Gagain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07
M DARK
81 1,1n| "
4 CAelsrow KESpeAxs
9 a5s sEA seRycsMc

lhouse and must have given Gentry
the KEY to that apartment in
stead of apartment 500. Both
keys would open the door OF the
apartment house itself. The pc
iculiar knocks were merely a sig
nal so the conspirators couldn't
be surprised by anyone with a
pass-key. I"
Millicent recognized the logic
of his remarks. Good heavens,
yes! And perhaps that other
apartment is where ~
Exactly" he interrupted. "NOw
that apartment must be on the
third floor. Norman was carried
from apartment 300. He would
never have left it voluntarily.
They would hardly have taken
him up or downstairs"
Sergeant Mahoney stepped from
the car, and the bell Of the apart
ment marked. "MANAGER." AT
the third ring a speaking tube
whistled. A woman's voice said,
'lf this is tenant who's for
gotten a key, III open the door.
If it's someone who wants an
apartment, come back at a decent
hour"
cts the police" Sergeant Ma
honey said. "Open the door and
meet us IN the corridor with a
!paSs-key." e.
\ roment later the door buz-
$zed open. Sergeant Mahoney
pushed his way into the apart
ment house. Millicent saw a big,
blond woman with a white, fright
ened face, hugging a kimona
about herself.
! Sergeant Mahoney showed her
his badge. GIVE me a pass-key,"
he said.
: She handed him the pass-key.
Sergeant Mahoney escorted Mil
licent to the elevator, slid back
the door Of the cage, pressed the
button for the third floor.
"When you get to that floor, "
he said, "get out and run up and
down the corridor screaming,
| Norman, where are you?" After
that. no matter what happens,
act naturaliy-that is, be fright
ened. Don't let on that you know
the police have the place sur
rounded. For your information,
| have men placed where they
can come to your rescue when
ever l give the signal, but i don't
want to do that until I've got
some discriminating evidence.
She nodded.
Good luck" he told her, STEP
ped from the elevator and let the
door close.
As the closing door made the
electrical contact, the elevator
Ilurched upward. 1t iolted to q
stop at the third floor. Milii"ent
saw a deserted corridor. She
screamed, norman, Norman
Where are you?" and ran the
length of the corridor.
Some man shouted through a
closed door, "Pipe down. | want
to Sleep"
A door opened. A strange man
stepped into the corridor.
care you looking for the man
who was hurt in apartment 3O9"'
he asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-07

eyes" Millicent said, and such
was her eagerness to locate Nor
man that for the moment she en-
tirely forgot she was bait for a
death trap. $50,
81 found him in the corridor"
the man said. "He was uncon-
seiods, I took him in here and
have been waiting for him to re-
gain CONSCIOUSNESS so l could find
out what happened. He's not
badly hurt"
Millicent ran swiftly to the
door Of the apartment. The man
stood to one side. Looking past
him, Miiheent saw a couch. On
the couch, covered by a blanket,
Norman" Millicent screamed.
Norman shouted, "Run, Mile
Call the policen' T. Pc,
A woman's voice screamed an
epithet, gun roared.
Norman Happ had flung him
self off the couch as he called
his warning. Millicent saw that
! his hands were tied behind his
back as he drove. head first, to
the floor. A bullet ripped the
davenport where his head had
been. Another bullet tore through
the upholstering, ripped cloth,
sending up shower of dust and
exposing wire springs.
Tnu strange man who had stood
in the doorway struck at Mill
cent head with a blackjack.
Somehow-she did not know how
she avoided that blow and sped
toward Norman Happ.
Through an open door which
| led to the kitchen she saw Dick
Gentry. an automatic in his hand,
his lips twisted into an evil leer,
taking deliberate aim at Norman
Happ's struggling figure.
Millicent screamed, lunged for
ward. The gun roared. She heard
| the impact of a bullet striking
something solid as. with savag-
cry which surprised her, she
flung herself upon Dick Gentry
and realized she, was holding his
wrist, struggling with him for the
automatic.
"You little she-devilw he ex-
claimed, as her teeth sank into
his hand, "Take that"
He kicked at her. The gun
roared again. Something struck
her in the side with numbing
force. She heard a terrific roar,
felt Dick Gentry grow suddenly
limp. Sergeant Mahoney's voice,
sounding deadly ominous, said,
"Make move and you'll get the
same dose. Stick 'em up"
Millicent broke free as Dick
Gentry collapsed to the floor
She saw Sergeant Mahoney cut
ting at Norman's bonds with a
clasp. knife, saw the strange man
with his hands high above his
head.
Millicent ran to- Norman
screaming. care you hurt?"
He grinned at her and said
"No. Why didn't you run when
II warned you? Gentry was hold
ing a gun on me. He said he'd
shoot if l didn't lie perfectly still,
II knew what they wanted. They
! wanted to get YOU in here. When
il shouted I dove forward to
dodge the bullet. A woman was
with him. She ran. ] couldn't
see her clearly"
He Strengthened, rubbing his
wrists. Sergeant Mahonev stepped
over to Dick Gentry, slowly shook
his head.
I I'm sorry, boys" he said. 81
had to do it. He'd have got the
oirlN