davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BLOCKS, TACKLE
 YALE FEATURE
Best Dartmouth Team of Years to Shoot for Bowl
 Jinx Saturday

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 29-(U.P) The Yale Jayvees masqueraded to-day in the green shirts of Dart mouth to add a realistic touch to Hanovers plays they ran of for the benefit of the varsity eleven which plays its ancient rival here Satur- day for the 51st year.
 Many times on the Yale goal line but never across for 8 winning touchdown, Dartmouth was highly rated by scouts Stewie Scott and Walt Levering who predicted the coming contest would call for all that Yale could give. Dartmouth thus far Is undefeated and united and an outstanding candidate for the eastern championship.
 After 8 day of relaxation, the varsity was due for its first real workout to-day. Jeff Snavely, guard. who suffered leg injury, discarded his crutcnes and was given lim- bering up routine by Trainer Major Wandle.
 Emphasis was to be laid on block ing and tackling inasmuch as the Dartmouth line will have 8 pound- age advantage over the blue team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
B0zVling

Naugatuck, Oct. 29-In the Chemical company mems bowling league, matches in which were roll ed at the Central alleys last night The Mechanics team won three out of four points from the Office com bine, the Metal Coaters, whitewash- ed the Railroad Shippers 40, The Chemical Lab outfit won three points from the Chemical Ship pers and the Labeliers took three out of four from the R. R. Lab pinbusters.
 J. Titley of the Chemical Lab te nm had high single with 136 and E. Floss of the Office team had high individual total with 354. The Mechanics combine won high single with 565 and high team total with 1900.
 In the Chemical Girls league ths Dictors took four points from the Billers and the Printers and Typists split even, two and two. This last was a close match with the Printers winning the first by g pins, taking the second by three pins and losing the last by 34 pins, giving the Typists an eight-point in pinfall. L. Hoadley of the Typists had high single of 1l3 and high total of 289. The Typists had high team single, APT, and high team total, 1l95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PRIMO QCARNERA AND NEUSEL TO
 BOX 10 ROUNDS
Boxing Commission De- cides Argument Ger
 man Ont for K. 0.
Special to The Democrat

Special to The DemocraV
 New York, oct 2o-The heavy. weight battle between Walter Neu- sel and Primo Camera at Madison Square garden on Friday night is scheduled for 10 rounds. This was the oficial decision of the New York State Athletic commission yesterday before whom the matter was taken to end 8 controversy between the respective managers of the boxers, Paul Damski and Louis Soresi. Damski wanted 10 rounds, Soresi wanted 12 or IS while James J. Johnstone, garden promoter, sug- gested compromise of II rounds.
 The commission held that II rounds was out of the question and would not consider IS as neither of the contestants was at present real contender for the title and they ended the matter by fixing the limit at 10 rounds.
 Walter Neusel ends his intensive training today. The blonde tiger will do only light exercises tomorrow. Thursday will be practically a day of rest. He will remain at his Pomp- ton Lakes camp until Friday morn- ing when he will motor to the city in time for the weighing-in. Yes terday Neusel put in one of his busiest days of the training period and those who have charge of the German are satisfied with his condi- tion and express confidence that Camera will be stopped in an early round of the fight. Other than his early morning road work and gym stunts Neusel boxed seven rounds in the afternoon with his sparring mates, Don Petrin and Ace Clark. Neusel expects to weigh in at 199 pounds and will be giving away 61 pounds to his opponent, as Camera will be fighting at his usual ring weight, 260.
 Camera, at his Summit, N. J., camp, had a day of rest. He will work today and tomorrow and rest on Thursday and remain at Sum- init until Friday morning. The big Italian is taking this fight with the German most seriously; he has trained long and faithfully for he believes he has 8 tough opponent in Neusel.
 Tony Galento and Eddie Nader will meet in the semi-final. The other bouts will bring together Bob Pastor and Max Marok; George Turner and Jimmy Morriocti; George Brescia and Heinz Kohlhaas; Al Delancey and Frank Connolly, and Jack Corrigan and Joe Lipps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Sparks From The Power League

Knowing full well we are placing our thin matched brow under the guillotine, but being devoid of counsel, we will attempt to predict this weeks results. 1...
 Meter A vs Welfare-Tom Elan nagan's crew will lose at, least points.
 Construction vs. Accounting-3 points up for the "Con-Men."
 Stores A vs. Collectors-C Collectors will collect points.
 Readers vs. Real Estate-The Turfmen will drop points.
 Production vs. Linesmen-Even Steven.
 Operating vs. Stores B-Stores come in with 5 points.
 Sales vs. Garage-Sales will cop 3 points.
 Service vs. Naugatuck-Four points for Service.
 Meter B vs. Test-3 points for Meter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
ARMY. HAS. FOUR MORE STELLAR
 FOES TO FACE
Mississippi State, Pitts, NOtre Dame, and Navy
 Meet Cadets
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct. 29-Of the 17 ma- jor gridiron powers who have yet to be defeated or tied, only nine can finish the season with perfect records. And chances are that there may not be a team from coast to coast with clean slate when the curtain is rolled down on the 1935 campaign.
 Only three teams-two in the east and one in the south-have sched- ules which don't include at least one gome with members of the present select group. The remain der must at least once during the next month, encounter elevens which up to now have enjoyed nothing but victory.
 Plenty of Action
 Here's how the situation shapes up by sections:
 East-Syracuse and N.Y.U. are the only ones which don't face teams in the present select circle. Both, however, have rugged schedules. Syracuse plays Penn State, Colum- bia, Colgate and Maryland. N.Y.U. has easy going until it's last game of the season-Fordham.
 Army must dispose of Mississippi State, Pittsburg, Notre Dame, which is still undefeated, and Navy. Tenn pie plays Michigan State and then Marquette and her member of the midwest exclusives.
 Dartmouth and Princeton both meet robust opponents and, if they prevail over them all, will settle the issue Nov. 30.
 Mid-west-The best the midwest can do is to have three teams with perfect records. Ohio State and Notre Dame play each other Sat- urday. The winner will still have tough sailing toward a perfect year. Minnesota and Iowa face each oth- CT Nov in @ potential battle of undefeated teams-that is if they win over Purdue and Indiana, re- spectively, Saturday.
 Duke Dangerous
 South-Only undefeated team be- low the Mason-Dixon line is North Carolina. It has four games left North Carolina State, Virginia Military Duke and Virginia. The Duke game should tell the story
 Southwest-Chances are great that the southwest, which now has three, won't have 8 single undefeat- ed, united team at the end of the season Texas Christian and Baylor clash this week in a game which should reduce the field to two. Southern Methodist, the other can- didate, must play both Baylor and Texas Christian 1efore the year is out. It also must dispose of U.CL.A. and Texas Christian.
 Pacific Coast-The issue will be settled on the coast this Saturday with the only two undefeated elevens on the western slope U.CL.U. and Californa-meeting each other. The winner still will have plenty of opposition remain ing. U.C.L.U. must play S.M.U. and St. Mary's among others while Cal ifornia is down for engagements with Washington and Stanford, its traditional "big game" opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Not on the Score Sheet

NOC on the score SneeC
 Fob" Nelson the company's new est newly wed is the Knobby Walsh of the Sales Department. Domestic responsibilities must have affected Bob's total. Never mind Robert. the season is young. The Con- Men" take the game seriously. Fred Drummond, Gus Breny and Nick Calabrese have equipped themselves with bowling shoes. All Gods chil- dren have shoes but Jack Roberts and Howard Humphries" say Fred Drummond. Gods children-huh", quote we. That young filler inner on Tom Flanagan's Welfare CTS should take up wrestlinga. On one occasion during the heat of the battle, young Tom, after shooting at a mark, gave a beautiful exhibition of swan diving. But unless the wrestler he came up without a burp Joe Colucci, c. L. & P. Co. tourist No. and one of the stall warts of Meter A team, thinks the crew will come out on the top of the heap if they can pull through the season without mutinous out- burst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
hotel accommodations Saturday on the train are being offered in the
 all-expenSe arrangement.

hotel accommodations Saturday on the train are being offered in the all-expense arrangement.
 Notre Dame uses tackling dum- mics invented and marketed by Harry Mehre, former Irish star and now football coach at Georgia. The dummies have 8 strong spring ar- rangement which pulls them back into place after each tackle, saving a lot of wear mad tear on student managers. The average life of g dummy is three years.
 With two minutes remaining in tn Notre Dame-Pitt game, follow ing Marty Peters placement field goal which gave the Irish 8 to 6 edge, Peters Intentionally kicked Cf short to 8 Pitt linesman. This prevented the interference from forming for 8 long run-back, and kept the ball away from the backs who are trained to carry 1t.
 Johnny Kovatch, sophomore end at Northwestern, will feel at home when he plays against Notre Dame at Notre Dame stadium November g. He played in that stadium against Mishawaka high school in the annual traditional game be- tween Mishawaka and his Central high school tea moi South Bend.
 Wally Fromhart, senior Notre Dame quarterback, made one of the greatest defensive plays in modern football history against Pitt when he fenced alon gthe sideline with three Pitt blockers SO that Bill Shakespeare, Irish left hallfback, could come up from behind to nab Hubert Randour at the end of a 62-yard run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

yesterday for Saturdays contest with Providence College, with seven of the squad on the injured list. Ed Driscoll, hard running back, was the principal casualty, 8 knee infection threatening to keep him out for the remainder of the season. The others may recover sufficiently to get into Saturdays game. Irked by the let down against New Hampshire, Coach Dinny McNamara sent the squad through two-hour scriIn- mage against the freshmen yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

outstanding of the country Saturday afternoon will clash didn't 1O quarter the Irish their shell
 
 immortal stick the haven't been extended this
 pick the California-U This California gets what edge there k Its goal line uncossed until Southern California scored Q touchdown in Saturdays game.
 Mississippi State at the Point Saturday ramfcations that extend Ethiopia West Point coach who bringing his Southern gentlemen whack at his old the of the worst African has produced colored cavamen at West Point opian crisis against "Oh bout dat" replied "Dat a smart fellow Mississippi State should tough the Yale Bowl
 The Middle West which have than it's share of foot this will witness another important ue Minnesota Purdue clash Though beaten by Carnegie Tech the real Minnesota from behind to its victim season. fighting it championship likely spot for Minnesota form Dartmouth which will old persists afraid w the White Indians Bulldogs the teams that might battered from Smith informs Trinity should beat Wes leyan happens to be interested.
 Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 29-(UP)-
 Joe Kiernan, a back, was the only casualty as result of Dartmouth's victory over Harvard Saturday. He suffered an ankle injury, but was expected to be available when the squad journeys to New Haven in an effort to break the Yale bowl jinx The coaches were generally satisfied with the teams showing in its first big test of the season, but the fact that only three forward passes were completed in IS tries indicated that this department of offensive play will receive special attention in fu- ture workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29-(U.P) With an upnusually weak Brown eleven scheduled for this weekend, Harvard went behind locked gates to point for its game with Prince ton 8 week from Saturday. George Hedblom, light back, and Jim Gaff- ney, guard, both of whom played the full 60 minutes in Harvard's three major games, have been or dered away to rest Johnny Adzi- gian is recovering from his injury and will probably be available, leav- ing Don Jackson and Fran Maser as the only ones who will be out of the Brown game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

They're off! The Connecticut Light & Power Co. bowling league, consisting of 90 alley addicts, mak- ing up IS teams had it's official opening last Wednesday evening at Genlot's alleys. Two innovations in
 c. L. & P. Co. bowling circles are in effect this season, one being the handicap system, while the other is the departmental scheme of team arrangement. If the enthusiasm manifested on the opening night
 can be taken as 8 criterion, the Power League Is on its way to its most successful season.
 The Construction team explained by Jolly Jack Roberts, sponsored and fostered by that former Phil adelphian, Fred Drummond, con- tains the cream of the c. L. & F. bowling crop. Yes, the Con. Men" are the scratch team of the league, giving the spot to each and every opponent during the season. A lit- tie thing like giving away a hun- dred pins does not ruffle these big bold mark makers. Do hear 8 grumble in the ranks?
 The team that pulled the trick out of the hat is the bowling batch representing the Service Depart ment led by the famous fox con- noisseur, Jack Murphy. On this team is 8 young man answering to the name of Eddie Donnelly who is a brand new member of the league and was an unknown. quan- tity when team averages were being allotted. MT. Murphy, the "Slygo", when asked about Eddie's bowling ability came forth with the inf0r- nation that Ed was just one of those run of the alley types and 85, would just about be his speed. May be Jack didn't have to do some ex- plaining when Sir Edward turned in strings of 133, 101 and 115.. ....
 The Meter Department has two teams this season, Meter A, the out- lAt Clldt oAlOuA0 6O PidCCo AA tAAC league is composed of Capt. John DeVito, Lieut.. California" Joe Co., lucci, Sergeant Fred "HiHo" Valerie, Corp. Charlie Gerillo, and Private Frank Rabbits. Cichetti. The Jay wees of the department known as Meter B is composed of a mediocre group that hope to go somewhere under the tutelage Of Coach Dick Hyland.
 Prominent among the first night CTS were Eddie Mclean, the quiet young man (there's 2 break, Mac), who will guide the destinies of the Line Department team, and H. Buckingham" Bergen who has been 8 member of every c. L. & P. bowling league. With Buck" and "MacH on the same outfit, their 0p- ponents are going to be in for quite some entertainment. We know, for we took them on last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 29-(U.P) A day of rest was the reward of the Holy Cross squad for its upset victory over Colgate last Saturday. Only two players, Captain Nick Morris and Eccio Luciano, were in- jured, and they joined Bob Curley in the inflrmary. This trio will prob ably be out of next Saturdays game with St. Anselm's. Red Daughters also was hurt but his lame shoulder was expected to respond to a few days rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BROWN

Providence, R. T., Oct. 29-(U.P) Browns hopes against Harvard received 8 severe blow yesterday when 1t became apparent that Mike Greenberg and Warren Ostergard, regular backs injured in the game with Syracuse, may not be recovered sufficiently to get into the game. Coach Fuss McLaughery was pleas ed with the improvement shown against Syracuse and had hopes of giving Harvard at least an even bat tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
NOtre Dame Gridir0m GyiSt

Fred Carideo, Jr., double first cousin of Frank Carideo, all-Amer- ican quarterback of 1929 and 1880, was determined to make nmae for for himself and would have no truck with the idea of resting on lis cousins laurelS. A senior this year he is succeeding notably. He has beaten out three other exper- fenced candidates for the Irish fullback post. Carnegie Tech and Pitt center who played against ing aginst him that he gave them more punishment than any other back they have met. Nick Kliskey, Pitt center wha ployed against Stan Kostka of Minnesota last wear. joined in this chorus after being bruised from head to foot trying to stop Carideo. He has pil- ed up 6 total of 165 yards from scrimmage in four games, an aver age of 4 Ia yards trip, e'though he substituted for freq y in early games.
 The 51,000 fans at the Notre Dame-Pi.t game got a real thrill out of Bill Shakespeare's punt from behind his own goal line to the Pitt 10-yard line, but that ball travelled only 70 yards in the air. AS 2 a freshman in an intra-squad game, Bill kicked one which went 80 yards in the air. His fox terrier helped hi mlast summer by retrieving the ba for him when he was practice ing. The Bard gives Marchie Schwartz, Creighton coach, and 1880 and 1881 all-American star, credit for a lot of pointers-which Schwartz got from Frank Carideo.
 Francis Wallace, former Notre Dame publicity director, has com- pleted one novel and is spending week on the campus getting mater ial for another in addition to the one running in g national weekly now.
 Mike Layden and Vic Wojeihov- ski, Notre Dame right halfbacks, have placed an additional burden on the defense of Notre Danes op- ponents this year. Ordinarily the left halfback and fullback do most of the ball carrying in the Notre Dame system. But Layden and Wo- jcihovski, although Layden has been out of two games with injur- ies, have totalled 252 yards from scrimmage. The defense can not over-shift to meet the left half- backs plays work that much bet- ter. ss.
 Chicagoans will have a chance to avoid excessive hotel rates in Co., lumbus or the Ohio State-Notre Dame game bytak ing the special train being run by Sen. George Maypole and Eddie Gould. All-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
PICKS SON AT MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor-Walter Peckinpaugh, son of Roger, former White Sox and Indians manager, is 8 freshman at the University of Michigan. He is 8 football and baseball prospects. Like his daddy, he is an excellent short- stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
WRESTLING

New York - Danno O,Mahoney, threw Ed Don George, (defended title); Jack Donovan, decisioned Mathos Kirilenko, Kimon Judo, threw Joe Beaver, Ralph Garibaldi won by foul over Jim McAGillan, Sergei Kalmikoff pinned Dr. Harry Fields, Dean Detton and Ray Steele Nebraska, drew; Chief Little Wolf pinned Dick Raines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

The Stores Is another department we'll represented, having two teams competing. Much surprise was ex- pressed when it was discovered that
 the Storer0om bowling list did not
 include the name of Jack Romeo
 Robinson. Jack was on hand all d0lled up in the other suit to wit- ness part of the opening night pro- ceedings. From one of our stan of inf0rmers we learn that John would be among those present if the league did it's rolling on any other night but Wednesday, which is the evening that the StOreroom Romeo does his entertaining. Switch the date night and get into the league, Jack.
 The Production crew with Brad Ripley at the helm have 8 strong team in the field. Two of the prominents of the squad are Sir William Grover, famous after din- ner entertainer and John Rufus Red" Moriarty, the Bunker Hill wit, and the only person of our &C., who is able to accom- plish the inimitable magic feat of one large strip of pork (well done) at sitting. The Pro- ducers have plenty of color in Bill and Red. r.,
 The Band Wagon
 The old wagon, though 8 little worse for wear, has been shined up 3 bit and we hope it will last through the season. If you wish a free ride on the old chariot, all you have to do is to post 315 or better. Here is a list of the first wagon load: Fred Drummond's 369 brought him the front sea. Dick Hyland's 355 gives him a choice seat. Eddie Donnelly with his 349 gets special attention. "Bennah" "McCarthy" Goldstein spileld 346. Nice start for the Readers. A 339 places Pete Lewis among the first trippers. A brand new member of the league, Gene Sweeney, made the grade with 338. Gus Breny, Joe Arcoyia md Nick Calabrese each with 326 Ire among the prominents. Benny Mellor, the "Thomaston Terror" has been wearing 8 smile since last week. Ben posted 324. That Store- .oom pepper pot, Harold Kelsey, ,halked up 320, so he climbs on with the gang. Frankie Vallone 'ent 319 in the pits. Nice start, Francis. Howard Humphries, the pig muscle man of the "Con-Men" blasted 318. The Bomber" was in rare form on the opening night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
cedues Solu Less Than Ten 7eans Can Finish Perfect
Nifty Nineteen
 Riding to a Fall
By Dan Parker

THOUGH UNDEFEATED and united football teams leaves Saturday afternoon there s 1s of them left and at least the the time Saturdays however the list will have shrunk point the problem of picking the outstanding team in the country will not be
 united rday and the rest have tough scheduled that the mortality rate should be positively astounding
 Herewith presenting the Nifty Nineteen together Saturdays of last was game:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Well if 1t isn't our old friend, Bill Grover climbing aboard just as the wagon pulls out. Our Bill sent down 317.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

BOSTON COLLEGE Newton, Mass, Oct. 29-(U.P)- Boston College started preparations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
The FOrecast

The crystal ball which was placed in moth-balls two yeras back has been resurrected to assist the writ CT in doing a little inexperting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

AmiabIe east ender who was named chairman of the Elks Bowling league for the 1935-36 season at a meeting last night. Frank Corrigan, Bill Cahill and Bill O'DOnnell will serve as sec- retaries and treasurer. Another meeting is called for Sunday morning at II o'clock. Stanton succeeds Herman Lux, bowling chairman for the past two years, who has resigned. The committee
 in charge will include the "A team captains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

37e s70 s54-11oo High single-Malsch, 217. High Three--Stokes. 800. High Team Single--Malsch, 418. High Team Three--Malsch, 1129.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
SPECIAL MATCH.

SPECIAL MATCH.
 (Big Pins) Groche .166 201 182- 549 Malsch .........1T3 217 1s7-- 5s0 # ------ -
 sss AIS sss-1l29 Bervey .1s5 1s7 14s--. 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Chicagoans will have a chance to avoid excessive hotel rates in Co., lumbus or the Ohio State -Notre Dame game bytak ing the special train being run by Sen. George Maypole and Eddie Gould. All-day