davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Grant Harley is at the Sylvanite
ranger station and will be stationed
there indefinitely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

1t will be of interest to the stud ants
of the high school to note the new
Honor Roll chart which will appear il
the lower hall this week The columns
at the right are for the purpose of
recording the successive Honor Roll
achievements of the students and il
will be the ambition of all 70 keep on
the list, throughout the entire year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Don't forget the coat and dress sale
at the Kootenai Mere. on Saturday,
Oct 26th. 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
S0uth Bend Stars Shine AboDe College FootbaH Horizon
Yale News Says Politics Behind | Olympic Row

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 4UP) Americas participation in the Osympics is favored by the Yale News, college newspaper which in an editorial headed Politics, not sports" takes issue today with the stand of Jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of the A. A. U., who fayors withdrawal from the Berlin games.
 "This attitude is patently absurd, ? the editorial said, carried to iV logical conclusion, it would imply that no intercourse of any kind with Germany be tolerated, that scient- ists, artists, men of letters, as well as theletes would have nothing to do with Nazi-Dom. It would na- turally follow that England should not have sent a team to Los An geles because it disapproved of Lynch law, or that Spain could never be considered for a site of the Olympic because the govern ment allows bullf1ghts." The news insists that political motives are dictating the action of many Americans who are trying to present the United States from sending a team to Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
TORRINGTON-NEW
 LONDON SCORELESS

Torrington, Nov. Frank Alicky's rejuvenated ll-Torrington football combine and the unbeaten New Lon don Boys Club fought to a score less tie at Fuessenich park yester- day afternoon before a large crowd,
 The rivals waged 8 savage duel from the opening whistle right down to the very last play. Although the statistics seem to favor the |Radzevich- coached aggregation, they having rolled up ten first down to five for their opponent, the New London outfit threatened more of ten and kept the play confined in Torrington territory.
 The visitors advanced within striking distance several times but on each occasion the defensive tao tics of the locals rose up to blast the attack. Three times the Whale Towners swept up the field in ap- parent scoring matches but these impressive thrusts, deep in Tor rington territory, were checked mainly by the brilliant work of B. Wykloski, former Providence lines man, who played his first game with the locals yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Rey1nond Hillies
 Out of State Loop
Especial to The Democrat)


 Danbury, Nov. 3.-Clark H. Cooke of Waterbury, today began his third term as president of the Connnec- ticut State Jr. Baseball league, by presiding over the first business meeting of the nine-year- circuit.
 Of the forty or more who at tended the session 25 were team managers from various parts of the state. More interest is being shown this year than in past years. Should the teams continue to show their interest the league would be in- creased to 8 10-team circuit.
 President Cooke along with vice. President Leo Martin of Hartford, and Secretary William Belvey of West Hartford have began to bring plans into operation to make this years league the outstanding one of all times.
 According to the present outlook of things Waterbury will not have a representative this year as the Reymond HillieS, last years city representatives have notified Pres ident Cooke of their withdrawal.
 Some of the cities and towns rep- were Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, New London, Ball. tic, Norwalk, Stamford, Derby, An- sonia, West Hartford and Middle town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BERNIER BEST IN
 FULTON A. C. WIN

Displaying 8 variety of plays but little consistency in attack except late in the fourth period, the Full ton A. c. eleven battled to 12-7 victory over the heavy Hopeville Hawks at Fulton Park yesterday be- fore large crowd.
 ''Rollie" Bernier played the stel- lar role in the teams win,. scoring both touchdowns, the first on an 80-yard run after intercepting Cor mans pass and the second on a six yard slice off guard.
 The Hawks held a 7-6 lead for the three periods as a result of Cor mans tally ana successful try for point.
 Late in the final quarter, Irwin passed to Monk" Schwartz, who was downed on the six yard mark CT from where Bernier took it over on the next play. Irwin's long bunting and "Bizz" McGrath's game saving tackle in the third period were the outstanding plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
TUCKEY SCORES TWO
 AGAINST C., C. N. Y.

Naugatuck, Nov. 4-Dick Tuckey, former Naugatuck High star, con- tinued to shine on the Manhattan
 College football team. Saturday he
 scored two touchdowns and was in Estrumental in scoring third in the game with City College of New York which Manhattan won 65-0. Dick intercepted a pass early in
 the second quarter and ran 40 yards ffor touchdown. At the beginning
 of the third period he passed 3S
 yards to Kurtz of Manhattan for a
 touchdown and later took a lateral
 from Whalen and ran 65 yards to score.
 Francis Schildgen of Naugatuck played for a short time at guard for Dartmouth in the contest with Yale at the Yale Bowl, Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
GREEN BAY TOP TEAM IN PAID
 GRD|RON GROUP
Giants SnlOthered d By Cllss CagO Bears zO-3 De-
 trOit Shades Cards

New York, Nov. 4-(UP) -WitIt4 out donning their moleskins, tho Green Bay Packers forged into the lead in the western division Of tlaa' National Football league yesterday They have the best record in the professional ranks, five victories end two defeats.
 This was accomplished when tl1g Detroit Lions upset the Chicago Cardinals yesterday, 7-6, dropping the Cards from first to last in tho western division. Green Bay, idle. automatically moved into the lead
 The New York Giants, eastern leaders, were beaten for the second straight time by the Chicago Bears, 20-3. The Giants led at half -tilne, 80, on Richards field goal from the 13-yard line, but Chicago scored three last half touchdowns, one each by feathers, MolesWorth ana Karr, before crowd of 40,O00 af the Polo Grounds.
 Brooklyn became a contender foH the eastern title by whipping Pitts burgh, 13-7, on two passes, ona from Franklin to Becker and arl- other from Kostka to Hubbard. Philadelphia marched 30 yards for a touchdown to deefat Boston, 7-8s on Hank Reese's point after touch- down. Bill Shepherd raced 57 yards for Boston's score but missed the extra point.
 Detroit's victory resulted from Earl (Dutch) Clark's successful drop kick for an extra point after Ernie Caddell scored on 8 12-yard run. Bill Volok picked up blocked punt and ran 12 yards for the score. Bill Smith missed the try at goal. THE STANDING EaSferm niviSinvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
To-day:s Sports Parade

whipped his boys to the borderline of frenzy. Others say the ghost of Knute Rockne and George Gipp came back to the stadium and, hoy- ering low, whispered:
 Twin this one for us."
 Still others, more prosaic, say Ohio State, lulled into sense of false security by the ease with which it ran rough shad in the first half, fell into a lapse from which there was no returning.
 didn't hear Elmer scorch his men between halves, I didn't see the spirit of Rock and the oI Clipper. And I didn't see any let down on the part of the desperate Buckeyes. But that's not to say don't be- leve all these things happened, for do. For only by combination of. all of them could tried, dis couraged Notre Dame defense sud- denly fused into a cyclonic unit which cut Ohios gigantic defense into ribbons, and fired three touch downs across the line.
 The 80,000 spectators who sat in on that finel mad rush will never see more savage, yet icy-cold onslaught, than Notre Dame turned on. Attacks like that come once in lifetime. Tn the press box, men who had seen them all went just as wild at the 80,000 spectators when Wayne Miller went high in the air and pulled down Bill Shakes peare's pass, which completed the miracle of 1885, and turned Ohio States dream of football empire into ashes and dust. 1 Perhaps it isn't fair to tap a single man as the hero of a drive which only II inspired men could have accomplished, but even his team mates, I believe, would understand the singling out of Andy Pliney as the leader of this onward and up- ward drive to victory. It was Pilney who first caught fire, and before they took his limp body out on 8 stretch CT he gave one of the greatest and most magnificent exhibitions of football ever seen on any field, any time. His running was unStoppagle, and his passes accurate at A, completely bewildered the Ohio Sate defense.
 One more thing: Coach Leyden must have won the an-time prize for under statement when, asked just after the game, for his opinion, he answered.:
 Tt was g fine one. Yes, a fine game
 (Copyrgiht 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BY HENRY McELMORE
nited Press staff Corresponde,


 Colubmus, O., Nov. 4-After some 48 hours of sober reflection one still is inclined to believe it could not have happened, and that, sooner or later, it will come out that Notre Danes 18 to B victory over Ohio is something 5000 mad people dreamed.
 To look back on the game coldIy and abstractedly doesn't help. For the more you study it the more impossible it becomes. With but IA minutes to play, Notre Dame was behind 13 to 0. What is more, Notre Dame was behind that much to 9 team which, in the first half, was so superior that the game almost resembled one between a college and a high school Yet, in those closing IA minutes, and with 8 sec ond string lineup front, the Irish scored three touchdowns and miss ed another by just one foot. One minute the Irish were helpless; the next they were 8 point a minute team and more.
 I've read many explanations of this unbelievable surge, winch some attribute it to an inspired talk by Coach Elmer Leyden between the halves; tounge-lashing which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
PAUL RUNYAN IS }.
 BEST PRO GOLFER

New York, Nov. A. (UP)-PeuI Runyan, New York, leads pr0fes- sionaI golfers with a medal score of 72 14-51 strokes in 51 rounds, the Professional Golfers association an- nounced today.
 After a battle that began in Feb- ruary Runyan busted Henry Piceed. Hershey, Pa, from the top. Picard is cecond with an average of 7z e9- ST strokes in 87 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
TAFT SUPERIOR
 IN O-O CONTEST
Kent Defense Impregnable Within 2O=Yard Line;
 Taft Has IS lst Downs

Watertown, Conn, Nov. 2-Al- though they out-rushed, out-passed, out-ran, and, in word, out-played their opponents, the Taft football team was held to a scoreleSS tie by a markedly inferior Kent aggrega- tion in the fifth game of the sea- son, and thereby kept its undefeat- ed and unscored upon record clear. Kent also has kept an undefeated record.
 Starting in the first period the Red and Blue showed power and deceptiveness that kept the Kent team in the shadow of their own goal posts most of the afternoon. The Kent offensive functioned par italy well in the first quarter. Late in the second quarter, after Taft had recovered Loomis tumble, Howe attempted a field ogal from the 15-yard marker but was unsuc- cessful.
 Couldn't Score Again in the third period the Red and Blue punched through tc the 9-yard line but here they were held for downs. The final threat of the home team came in tht fourth quarter after Whitemar and Since had carried the ball tt the 13-yard line, but Taft was hele for downs and a forward pass or the fourth down was intercepted Only when within their own 20- yard line was Kent able to with stand the driving Taft offensive which rolled up 15 first downs to Rents 2.
 The game was played before @ crowd numbering between two and three thousand, which included the entire student bodies of both schools, parents and alumni. and the large group of fathers present for the annual Fathers Day at Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

won from Oklahoma A. 6 M, 14-0.
 One-Sided
 Far West-California forged to the front in the Pacific coast con- ference with a 14-2 victory over hitherto unbeaten U. c. L. A Wash ington beat Montana, 3S-7, in an other conference game. Oregon State won from Portland, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
BLUE MONDAY BLUER.

Pittsburgh (UP)- Blue Monday is made bluer for housewives in the Squirrel Hill district here by the ravages of 8 miSchievous little monkey who seems to delight in swiping clothespins and letting the family washing scuttle merrily along in the dirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
INDIES DEFEAT ALL THOMASTON
Safety Provides Measure of Victory in Game
 By 20 Count

The Waterbury Indies nosed out the ALT -Thomaston team here yes- terday by the close score of 20, the score coming in the first period. The teams battled throughout the next three period with the Indies hav- ing the edge on the locals in the offensive play although Thomaston held them time and again on the last down when they had but few feet to make. The only score of the game was the result of a bad break for the Thomaston team. After hav- ing the ball on their own twenty yard line, a Thomaston man was detected holding, bringing a fifteen yard penalty and bringing the ball on the five yard stripe. Here Bo- gus attempted a punt which was blocked by a Waterbury lineman, the ball rolling back of the goal line where Anderson, local halfback fell on the ball thereby giving the wis., itors a safety, and at the same time removing temporarily the Indies chance to score a touchdown.
 Waterbury missed a touchdown in the last quarter, when Sheehan, the visiting quarterback broke away from the line of scrimmage and raced towards the goal line with but one Thomaston man near him, Ma vakowski, who hit him enough to allow him to put one foot outside the line on the ten yard stripe. This proved to be 8 tough break as the play from which Sheehan emerged from the line was perfectly execut- ed. Thomaston tried vainly to score in the last few minutes of play by taking to the overhead game, but twice Sheehan intercepted passes to take his team out of danger. Nova kowski, Bogus and Konitski excelled for the locals, which Gallulo and Sheehan stood out for the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

Sundays Results Chicago Bears 20, New York }. Detroit 2, Chicago Cards 6. Brooklyn 13, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia T, Boston 6.
 This Weeks Games Tuesday: Brooklyn at PhiladeI- phia.
 Sunday: Chicago Bears at Bos- ton.
 PsssSa1 Pstts6arss es asesR as snoosiyn. aay; K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Score by periods: Waterbury ... 0 2 O.

Safety. made by Anderson. Sub stitutes: Waterbury-PIatt, Tavano. Maxwell, Thomaston--Dillon, Mozon- ski, Serduck, Gooda1l, H. Novacow- ski, Glennon. F e r e. Vreeland Waterbury,. Umpire = B nstein (Bridgeport). Linesman-S Il e ar r (Thomas ston).
La opinión., 1935-08-25
RANCHO SESPI VS.
RIVERA FRUIT assn.

En- ell diamante de lRancho Ses-
pi, de Fillmore. California, los pelo-
teros que dirige ell catcher Enrique
TIARA, del Rancho Sespl, cruzaran
sus bats hoy en- la tarde con Ell
equipo Rivera Fruit Association. de
Los Angeles.
Los rancheros sc presentaron
tambien Ell domingo pasado en- ell
diamante del White Sox, enfren-
tandose al Santa Anita All Stars.
al que derrotaron por la a~notacion
de 10 carreras a 5.
Ibarra Sc presentara en- accion
cor sus elementos de costumbre,
confiado en- derrotar a los visitan-
ties de Los Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

ball de la Universidad. va que no
solo Sc va a e%ntrenar ell equipo pa
ra ell juego contra los tigres de
Occidental ell 81 del proximo mes
sino que los jugadores deberan es-
tar en- condolences hasta que Sc ter
mine la temporada de football.
Uno de los problemas mas diff
Giles que tendran que resolver Dr.
xie Howell y Charley Mari, es la
ensefianza del nuevo sistema de
Notre Dame. Cuando la Universe
dad Nacional de Mexico principle
su carrera futbolistica en- 1880. Reg
gle Root enseno a los jugadores
Aztecas ell sistema de Yale, y aho-
ra los jugadores tendran que pasar
un nuevo sistema.
AL principiar las primeras practi-
cas-, ell tutor Homell Sc dio cuenta
de que los j%ugadores del Backfield
esta muy inexpertos. Antes de par
tir para la ciudad angelina, los
j%ugadores de la Universidad de Me
xico Sc enfrentaran contra un equi-
DO de ex-estrellas de la misma Uni
versidad. Ell equipo que compondra
la oposicion de los Aztecas sera to-
talmente de jugadores que Sc dis
tinguieron durante su vida colegial.
Este juego Sc efectuara en- ell Els
tadio Nacional de Mexico.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
BAGUEZ % VS..
CALIFORNIA Y
RANCHO SESPI
VS.RIVERAH HOY

La novena del Campamento Ba-
giiez No. 90, que dirige ell Manager
Teller. Sc p~resentara hoy en- la tar
de en- ell diamante de Telegraph
Road, en- su cruzamiento con Eas-
ter. e~nfrentandose en- un juego con
ell fuerte equipo norteamericano
c. lifornia Milling Co.
Ell Campamento Bagiiez jugo ell
ultimo domingo en- ell parque White
SoX. siendo vencido por Hermosa-
Ell Paso. pero oily en- la tarde Sc
presentara en- Telegraph Road re-
Tornado Con Pete Salazar en- ell CEN
tro del diamante.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
JOE GONZALEZ EN- UNA
FuERTE DERROTA

Joe Gonzalez, Ell fdolo de los an
cionados de baseball en- ell parqus
Ell Porvenir. sufrio una fuerte de-
rrota contra la novena ~tucsonense
L. r. A. ell domingo pasado. GUAM
do los visitantes de Arizona sc des-
pidieron dando ana buena tunda
a los jugadores de la novena Ca
III Rub On.
Els diffcil que un jugador tan 10
ven como Gonzalez siga un paso
como 10 ha llevado 81 y espere ga
n juegos durante la temporada
de verano e invierno. Cuando Joe
hizo su presentation bajo los o
lores de Ia Universidad del Sur de
California la Ultima temporada, 81
VIC que era un lanzador de muchas
posibilidades. puesto que fue uno
de los factores principales para que
la Universidad Troyana empatara
por ell campeonato de la liga de
baseball del Estado de California.
ST los mismos cronistas deporti-
vos hubieran presenciado ell mis-
mo juego que lanzo Gonzalez Ell
dltimo domingo en- ell parque FL
Porvenir. lutheran visto que ha
perdldo su control totalmente.
En- junta extraordinaria que Sc
celebro, en- la Association Atletica
Mexicana. en- ell cuarto ndmero 305
del departamento de recreo del pa
lacio municipal, Sc acordo que to-
dos los boletos que sean vendidos
en- las taquillas del coliseo de Los
Angeles para Ell juego del 81 de
Septiembre. ell cuatro por ciento
sea para la Association.
La Universidad de Occidental 81
e~ncargara de poner varias taquillas
en- ell coliseo. que estaran bajo ell
cargo de la Association Atletica y
de todos los boletos que sean ven-
didos en- estas taquillas serA dado Ell
porcentaje a la Association para i'm
pulsar ell deporte en- ell Sur de Ca
lifornia.
AL mismo tempo. Sc acord6 que
Ell club que venda mas boletos pa
ra ell juego international entire los
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Stanford, Ell Equipo Mas Fuerte en- la Costa
COMMENTARIES OEPORTVOS

de esta ciudad esta organizando
para el domingo primero de sep
tiembre. y durante ell cual la Aso-
ciacion Atletica Mexicana del Sur
de California p~resentara una a
rrera de 5000 metros, participando
los mejores corredores del Sur de
California.
Hasta la fecha la Association Atle
tica ha recibido dos solicitudes pa
ra particular en- Ia carrera estrella
de csc dia. n de Fabian Elorria-
ga. del Club Atenas y otra de Juan
Aecevedo del mismo Club.
Otro espectaculo atletico que Sc
"a presentado durante la tarde del
dia de campo en- ell parque de Mon
tebello. sera un juego de Indoor
baseball" entrc la novena del Me-
xico A. C. y los campeones de Ia
liga industrial de la ciudad de Los
Angeles. que son los jugadores del
equipo Aguila Real, de West Los
Angeles.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
ENSENADA FUE
DERROTADOEN
BASE BALI

TIJUANA, 3. C, Agosto 20. -
(Por Correct La Presa Rodrf-
guez derroto a Ensenada por la ano
tacion de Z a 2, empatando Ia serie.
Ell primer juego fue ganado por
Ensenada 3 a 2 en- los terrenos de
esa ciudad.
Ell c~ampeonato de Ia Baja Ca
lifornia Sc decidira entire la nove-
ma triunfante, jugando con ZAUSAL
y mas tarde con MEXICALI.
Los Preseros son favoritos por
contar con I'm Pitcher estrella Ma
rio de la Fuente, pitcher en- un item
pc de los Aztecas y de los Gallos de
Mexico. que ahora Sc encuentra en-
Tijuana tr~abajando por la Stan
dard Oil Company.
Ell domingo entrante LA PRE-
SA RODRIGUEZ" visitara a los
Ensenadenses.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
)of-
CARUS RUB ON
EN- JUEGOS
FL DOMINGO

El equipo Carus Rub On, aIroso
de Ia prueba a Que fue sometldo en-
ell parque Ell Porvenir la semana
pasada por la novena e. r. A., de
Tucson. a la que vencio en- tres jue
COS de cuatro, hara su reaparicion
ell proximo domingo en- Ell diaman-
te de Brooklyn Avenue. enfrentan-
dose a dos equipos en- una doble
c~ontienda.
En- ell primer juego. dando prin-
cipio a Ia 1:15 =. M. los del Carus
Sc mediran con ell Eborak All Stars
y en- ell segundo en- cuatro con ell
Weber Bread,
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Por FRANCISCO A. COSTELLO
Exclusive para LA oPINioN)

Cuando Dixie Howell hizo su pri-
mer llamado para que los estudian-
ties del planted azteca Sc presenta-
a para poder jugar en- ell equipo
de football, 60 aspirantes Sc ais
taron a principiar las practieas que
los debe de poner en- condicion pa
ra jugar durante la temporada que
sc aproxima.
Ell jugador mas livlano que Sc
lie presento n Howell. fue un joven
de 1875 libras. y ell mas pesado de
200 libras. Este es ell conjunto mas
grande de ~jugadores que Ia univer-
sidad Nacional ha tenido para Ell
equipo de Foot Ball.
Uno de los principales puntos
que ell nuevo mentor dc la oncena
de Mexico expuso a los jugadores
fue que tenfan que ser p~untuales
y sobre TODD. estar bien e%ntrenados
durante toda la campaha de foot
La opinión., 1935-08-25
TRIUNFO DE
la CAM ARA
DE- COMERCIO

La novena de Ia Camara Mexi-
cana de Concrete de Los Angeles
demostr6 una vez mas ell domingo
pasado que esta va en- condolences
de e~nfrentarse a los mejores equi-
pos del Sur de California, cuando
derrot6 a Alhambra Merchants con
la desproporcionada a~notaci6n de 8
carreras a I, estando a punto de ce-
rrar Ell juego a los comerciantes.
E~nseguida insertamos ell box score
del juego, efectuado en- Alhambra,
y la anotacion por entradas
La opinión., 1935-08-25
ANoTAcIoN PoR ENTRApAs:
RESI- M EN-:

Errores: Lopez, J. Sarabia; Ca
rreras bateadas: Isais 3, Sadot 2,
NJ. de la Fuente, Garcia, Flores, N.
Verdugo; Palos de 3 bases: L. de
la Fuente, N. Verdugo, Rivera; pa
los de 2 bases: l.. de la Fuente, Sa-
dot, Cortez; Jugadas dobles: Cas-
taneda a Condit a j. Sarabia;
Strike Outs: De la Fuente II, Yer
dugo 2, Beltran 1; bases por bolas:
De la Fuente l, Verdugo l. Umpire:
Cochole; tempo 1853.
NJ. NJ. Leos. Mgr. p. Rodriguez.