davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
OAIRMONIS COP
 TERRYVTLLEGAME
 BY l2TOOCOUNT
Lerz, GianeIIi, StrOberg, Dunn and Jamele, Stand
 Out in LOcktOwn Tilt
Special to the Democrat

Terryville, Oct. 6.-Patsy Lerz, Vincent stroberg and "ohio" Gian- elli, alternated in the ball-carrying duties for the Clairmont A. c. of Waterbury, being chiefly responsi- ble for the 1920 victory hung up by the Brass City football squad at Gaylord field here to-day. Their victims were the All-Terryvilie team whose defense was deplorably weak from the second period on. Gianelli galloped 40 yards and Lerz from the 20-yard stripe for the first touchdown score of the game. In the final period, Dunn recovered Terryville tumble on the 90 yard home line, with Lerz and Gianelli lugging the ball into scoring posi- ton shortly afterward, Stroberg making the touchdown on an end run. Jamel's recovery of a tumble in the first period stopped a Terryville count, following 8 30- yard pass, Jarvis to Kliminaski. Summary:
 Clairmonts t12) (o) Terryville Ega1 .................. Mendella
 Left End J'Anthony ............ Keegan
 Left Tackle Jamele ................ Kliminaski
 Left Guard DiNapoli .................. Scotty
 Center Corti ...................... Goglin
 Right Guard Sergeant ............... Krockalas
 Right Tackle
 Right End Capozz1 ................... DonutZ
 Quarterback
 Quarterback Stroberg ................... Daley
 Left Halfback Ierz .................. JarVlS
 Right Halback Giannelli ..... Kraski Fullback
 Score by periods: Waterbury .. ....0 6 o 6-12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Sayoldi in ''Title"
 Chance Tonight

New York, Oct. 6-(UP-Joe Sa- voldi, former Notre Dame fullback, gets a crack at the heavyweight wrestling championship when he meets titleholder Danno O'Mahon- ey of Ireland tonight in Madison Square Garden.
 Savoldi held a portion of the ti- tie three years ago when he threw Jim Londos but lost out in the battle which followed among the various championship claimants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-07
Score by periods: Waterbury ......0 6 o 112

Touchdowns, made by Lerz. Stro- berg. Substitutes: Waterbury-ends Sweeney, Phelan; tackles, Richen- berg, Dunn guard, Spiotti. Terryville tackles, Varone, Curran; guard. Polar; ends, Bladele, Steinberg. Re- fierce: Hanley. Umpire - Damase. Linesman-Morris. Time-four 10- minute periods.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
SONS GIVEN
REPORT UPON
CONVENTION

Official report on the business
transacted at the Lions Interne-
tional convention held in Mexico
City this summer was given at this
Moons meeting of the local den, held
vin the Barbara Worth hotel. G.
H. H. Small delivered the report. >
At a previous meeting Small de-
scribed the trip to Mexico City, side
trips, the beauties of the Mexican
capitol and other events OF the
gathering, saving the business re-
port for this meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
Small and Bob Roberts represent
ed the Ell Centro Lions club.
Small gave the highlights OF
speeches made by Josephus Daniels,
American ambassador to Mexico;
by Portes Gil, one time president
of Mexico and also attorney gen.
eral; by Julius Hyer, outgoing
president of Lions international,
and by Richard j. Osenbaugh OF
colorado, newly elected president.
VBusiness transacted, the election
results, the stunt night and other
events of the convention were
vividly described by Small.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
EARL FUNERAL
HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. j. H.
Earl, pioneer resident of the valley
who died Friday of last week in
fercy hospital were conducted
nday afternoon at the funeral
Apel of B. E. Lemons.
Rev. Fred S. Day of the Four
Bquare Gospel church was in charge
bf the services and delivered the
eulogy in which he paid tribute to
Mrs. Earl's beautiful character and
the esteem in which she was held
by those who knew her. The many
floral pieces also spoke OF the re-
gard in which she was held.
Lovely musical numbers were
presented by members of the Four
SQUARE church and by Frederick
Rapson who sang a solo number.
Final services we're conducted at
Evergreen cemetery where inter
ment took place. Pail bearers were
of the El Centre volunteer
fire, department of which a son.
C. S. Reed, is member; Russell
Sherwood, Elgar Low, Walter Doo-
ley, G. c. Ferguson, Charles Nc
Cam, Ted Reynolds.
Mrs Earl was SO at the time OF
her death and had been q resident
of the valley for many years, COM
ing in the early days to make her
home.
She is survived by her husband;
nv three sons, william G. Reed, G.
9 Reed, of this city, Winfred Reed
Of oregon, by two daughters, Mrs.
Clara Mae Hayes of this city and
Mrs. Nettie Richardson of San
Bernardino and several grandchild-
rem
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

iessiye democracy had to face was
not the criticism of reactionaries
nor the attacks Of those who would
set up another fofm of government,
but father to reconcile and unite
progressive liberals themselves. The
overwhelming majority of liberals
all seek the same end, the same
ultimate objectives. But because
they see far beyond the end of their
own noses, they are very apt to
want to reach that goal by diff
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

would be with us today but for his
untimely death in Alaska.
Will Rogers kindly humor saw
facts and laughed at fantasy.
With him, most of us accept the
prosaic fact that the way to make
progress is to build on what we
have, to take from the lessons of
yesterday a little more wisdom and
courage to the tasks of today.
Democracy is not a static thing.
1t is an everlasting march. When
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

ferent roads. People who do not
want to move Forward in the i'm
provement Of civilization are con-
tent to stand IN one spot and these
people find it easy to remain united
in demanding inaction. Liberals.
therefore. in order to make their
efforts successful, must find COM
lnen ground and a common road.
each making some concession as
10 form and method in order that
all may obtain the substance Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
CROWD HEARS
PRESIDENT AT
LOS ANGELES
Continued from Pare One,

q Continued from Page O,,o,
.ln world, killed in an Alaska air.
VA, ne crash. When h E spoke of
MN Rogers kindly h1mor-which
saw facts and laughed at fantasy,
minute. iiy d
Inc main portion Of the Presi-
dents speech follows:
., IL is a pleasure indeed to come
'pack to California. To the liberal
opiilV Oh this state our national pro-
slam owes a great debt. No state
las a liner record in the great task
VI putting the strong arm of gov
Ghment behind The less fortunate
members Of society. No state has
sought more sincerely TO improve
: me lot of the individual citizen. No
sjte has been more earnest in it's
oaSlre to expand the ideal of social
Justice.
Just SO long as the least among
us remain hungry or uncared for
VI unable to find useful work. Just
% long must it be the task of all
government, local, state and federal
70 seek: reasonable butt progressive
means TO assist the unfortunate
Inc taith of & liberal is profound
oeilet not only in the capacities of
noiVldual men and women, but in
tne effectiveness Of people helping
one another. California has many
splendid examples OF the usefulness
oil human cooperation.
AAAyou know, l have not come
etfyoday to speak to you formally
OF even to speak to you about the
problems of your national govern
ment. l can tell you tluthfully,
however, that IN crossing the con-
unent, have been heartened, more
taan anything else, by the look on
peoples faces In these past years
have sought to understand the
trials and the great difficulties
under which such a large number
OF our people labor. l have tried
to visualize the inSecurities that
have beset the lives Of millions OF
our families.
b is true, as shown not by the
figGs Malone, but by the spirit of
tht W. mass of Americans in
eV9 art of the country, that we
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

labors would have ayailed far less
We have taken many steps to
protect the family and the in
divjdual against many Of the ma
iural Vicissitudes OF life. We have
moved forward to give greater Sc
curity TO the unemployed and to
the aged, We have sought sound
means to our end.
Years ago, President Wilson told
me a story. He said that the great
est problem that the head of prog
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

what all desire.
This great gathering is an in
spiration which I shall carry with
me. It brings wildly to my mind
the splendid pageant in this
Coliseum which I saw in 1882. !
have but one thought of regret to-
day On that occasion I was in
iroduced by a very old friend OF
mine, a friend of every man, wom-
an and child in the United States,
a kindly philosopher = one who
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

our children grow up they win stul
nave problems to overcome. II Is
Nor us, however, manfully Go set
ourselves to the task Of Preparation
Tor them so that to some degree
ths difficulties they must overcome
may weigh upon th1n less heavily
4 am confident/hat the people
of 1l!e nation. Aaving put their
shoulder TO th9 wheel will build
better fdr1Ir for the children OF
the days to come.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

have come through stormy seas INTO
air weather Patience is receiving
its reward Faith is being JustlIieo.
Hope is being fulfilled.
Courage Aided
1t is true thai we VINO are en-
trusted with the responsibilities OF
government have labored toward
this end. but the greatest factor IN
the improvement has been lne
courage of the American people
themselves. Without your help, our
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
SEA WATER BOTTLED

Bl,kLIN W.P)- On the strength
of experiments carried out by the
medical faculty OF Kiel University
q factory is being built at Henken-
naen, near Kolberg, for bottiihg
Baltic Sea water on large scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
ENDS HoRSESHOES

BOSTON W,P)- George Pago,
south End singing waiter, proved
al,e had still another accomplish
Er1A when he won the singles
Is bpionship at the Boston park
lment annual horse S no g
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

d Full porcelain erameIed in
buri WaInutI
o Heats q to S roomsI
q Extra heavy corrugated cast
iron flrePotI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

priced for Ward
Week only. Clear crystal. Safe
edges that won't chipl Save!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
SINGER TWINS
PROVESURPRISE
TO GIANT COACH
New York Football Team
Stars in Training at
Orangeburg
Especial to The Democracy

kcpLCidh " 1iO A1SNhoNh"OI
Orangeburg, N. Y, Sept. 5.-The
desire to give local talent a chance
to prove it worth in major compe-
tition is paying the New York
Giants big dividends in training
camp at the Blue Hill c. C. Coach
Steve Owen of the National league
champions has been pleasantly
surprised by the great showing Of
the Singer twins, Milt and Walt,
who starred at Dickinson high in
Jersey City before going to SYRIA
cuse.
These two 200 pound linemen
need only to, continue their pres
ent good form in the game with
the Trojans in Danbury on Sunday,
Sept. Is, to clinch permanent
berth. In workouts Milt, the CEN
ter, has shown that he knows
plenty about passing and in dunn
my defensive drills he has met
every demand and it only remains
to be seen what he will do under
fire in Danbury. Walt, the end.
can snag passes with the veteran
wings and also has been booting
| the ball on a par with Ed DanoW-
ski and Tony Sarausky, the two
ex-Fordham hooters whose kicking
ranks them with the best.
The Kaplans, two other Jewish
boys who are not related but went
to Western Maryland, are also
showing signs of being worthy ad-
ditions to the Giant line. Bernie,
200 pound guard who held the in
tercollegiate boxing championship
for two years, seems almost certain
to stick. Louis (Horse) Kaplan
needs only the knack of applying
his tremendous strength to get a
crack at one of the tackle berths
Harry Shaunb, New York city boy
who made good at Cornell, is an
other Jewish youngster who has
an excellent chance of sticking
with the champions. If these men
come along. Coach Owen will be
able to put a recruit line on the
field made up entirely of Jewish
stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
JUNIOR net PLAY
SCHEDULED FOR
HAMILTON PARK

Not to be outdone by their big
ger brothers, the juniors Of the
Haywood section have banded to-
gether for a tournament of their
own and have a list of IA of the
best little racquet wielders out
east.
Old Man Rain has certainly put
a. crimp in the net game and with
the proper "break" in weather the
Idylwood tourney will get under
way.
The boys listed are asked to get
in touch with Tom O'Connor at
the pavilion and let him know
when they can play and the times
must not be allowed to interfere
with the other Journeys which are
long being delayed.
Drawing for the first round has
been made and is as follows:
Buck Thornley,. bye; Bob Alverez
VS. Fred Thornley,; Fred Shaw VS.
Francis Keavney; Dick Alverez VS.
Jack Barry; Sonny st. Louis VS.
Vitot Marinelli; Lincoln Crane VS.
Bud Marcelluss: Carl Benson vs.
Bobby Audette and Bud Keavney,
bye.
1t is doubtful whether or not
the courts will be in any shape to
play on for day or two and the
assignments of the courts will be
made known later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
SOCCER OFF TO
| SEASONAL START
NEXT SUNDAY
Old Timers and Younger
Team to Play Turn
Verein Starts Activity

The official opening of the soccer
activities will take place Sunday,
September 9Th, weather permitting,
when the old timers meet the
younger soccer players in tryout
game on field yet to be selected.
All candidates with an amateur
standing are requested to report at
the Turner Hall, 1881 North Main
street, Friday night, September 9Th
at 8:15 p. M, daylight time, for the
first indoor workout. This meeting
Is of special importance and all
players and those interested in Soc
Ger are cordially invited to attend
by the arrangements committee. A
social to the younger group and
guests will follow the practice. This
invitation Is extended to players
and enthusiasts of all nationalities.
New Outfit
The German-American soccer
club of Waterbury has made appli-
cation for entry in the Amateur
League to take the place of the
former Teutonia club which so sue
cessfully upheld soccer honors in
Waterbury in the past years. The
organization at present consists of
former members of the above team
and those active in the Waterbury
Americans of last year. All former
members of these clubs are request
ed to be present at the meeting
Friday night In order to effect the
permanent organization.
Dance
At a meeting of the organization
committee 1t was decided to hold a
benefit dance and social evening
Saturday evening, September 14th
at the Turner Hall, 1881 North
Main street. The proceeds are to be
used to purchase equipment for the
teams to represent Waterbury on
the soccer field.
The committees selected were:
Organization: william Calvin, j.
Burns, Charles Murtagh, Ambrose
Calvin. Paddy Mcvery, F. Lowe. j.
Cary, Mike Cary, Jack Lutz, James
Rossfi Anton Ruegg, Rams Ruegg,
Paddy Morrissey and M. Kurtz.
Football activities: James Ross,
Fred iWedorn, Herman Mueller.
Steve Blower, Conrad Tauber, Jack
Eastwood and Charles Murtagh.
Coaches, Steve Blower, James Ross
ana Frederick Wiedorn. Equipment,
William Calvin, Erick Schmeerand,
AL Lutz. Acting captain: Conrad
Tauber.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
n

4
New York, Sept. s - (U.Po-
The thing is scheduled for Is
three-minute rounds, but to my
way of thinking we will know the
answer to the problem presented
by Joe Louis and Max Baer within
a minute after the men touch
gloves and come out fighting.
Most of my colleagues are Of
the opinion that the big question
mark of the fight is - can Louis
take a punch? disagree. To me,
the really vital question Is how
Baer will react to the dynamite
loaded in the negro's fists. If you
have followed Baer right from the
beginning you know that the Cali
fornian gained the top, not so
much because of his own punch,
but because of his remarkable
ability to absorb everything the
other fellow had.
don't think it's too much to
say that Max won most of his
fights right at that time when his
opponents first cracked him with
their Sunday-go-to-meeting best
and, stepping back to watch him
fall, were greeted with malicious
grin that said, better than words:
us that your best, you tramp?
Well, if it is, you're in for a hell
of a beating"
Certainly, that's exactly what
happened to Max Schmeling when
he fought Baer. Thirty seconds af-
ter the opening bell of that fight
the German, after bit of crafty
maneuvering, got Baer where he
wanted him and, setting squarely
down on the soles of his feet threw
as wicked right hand as he knew
how. And let nobody tell you that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
ROTH GETS READY
FOR CANZONERI
TITLE TUSSLE
New Workers Fight For
Lightweight Title in Gar
den, October 18th
Especial to the Democracy

New York, Sept. 5.-While the
world lightweight championship
contest between Tony Canzoned
and AL Roth takes place one month
hence-October 4-at Madison
Square Garden, there is steady
call for ringside reservations. Pro-
moter Jimmy Johnston has scaled
the house from 81 to IS, plus tax
Challenger Roth starts earnest
training tomorrow afternoon al
Summit, N. J. He is ensconsed at
Nine. Bey's camp where flock
of champs have prepared for their
most important fistic duels. He
will spar three rounds with Fred
die Landry, featherweight cham
pion of New England. From time
to time the sparring corps will be
increased.
Roth returned from Spectacula-
tor, N. y, yesterday where he
roughed 1t for a couple of weeks.
He jumped on the scales and tipped
the beam at the 40 notch. He
will have little or not roube MAX
ing 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of battle.
Champion CanZoneri will pre-
pare in his private gym on his big
estate at Marlboro, N. Y.
Roth earned the titular shot af-
ter vanquishing Leonard Del Genio
and Davey Day. He also registered
the first knockout ever scored
over Pete DE Grasse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
ENTRIES PILE UP
FOR NAUCATUCK
TRACK and FIELD

Naugatuck, Sept. 5.-Entries are
coming in for the Community
Track and Field Day events. Gus
Metz of the Bristol Company re-
ports that he has fast relay team
representing the factory and they
will be on hand when the gun Is
fired.
John Raytkwich, representing
the Chemical Company, states that
a large number of entries have
been received by him and he Is out
after more. Raytkwich says the
Chemical Company will have the
largest list of entries.
The Risdon Mfg. Company
usually have a strong relay team
but as yet their entry has not been
received. The Peter Paul Candy
Company will send in their entries
IL the men are available. At the
present time the men are working
two shifts on Saturday.
New entrants In the meet are
Warren Warehouse, John Healey,
Walter Schiman, and Maurice
Eagan of the Perry Press. Myles
Sweeney and J.. Leslie Melbourne
who had signed UP last year VIII
be unable to enter this year due
to recent operations and illness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Second Division Clubs May Key To National League
Dodgers Now Our
Only Salvation

NOW THAT THE MELANCHOLY have come
inventory
rain-soaked n
upon to overcome
considering during
that ali forgiven mighty
who think the Giants still have cance
Nine games behind Detroit nothing Of double miracle
utter collapse the the the
Yankees So we'll skip that and turn to Brooklyn.
poafses v r f BRING ea sre s eSr york It's % the @
Brooklyn
So you see pours every cloud has silver
lining. not to mention rolling stone gathers moss
FouLPRooF TAYLOR the man who admits he boxing
List him. while he
Just to advise Doyle did not one of
Se
s % a1o mn Gree .sas snse
s 1oye a and are ALLOWED gnt
the fight hains foul racket back again Gner
years silent treatment topped
s%an an for f p s S1 Ny rivals Last
fed seeing me equip eadne on sheer merit alone
places he * .r folding
Now the all for anoher fouhxins
FoULPRooF."
chssro Toupoot and couple of t0ode0o' Now If
NEWS DISPATCH Angeles
technical
Manila
turvy suspected
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION a
a Greek mddeWeght
France from coming
lis $ Chrisforidis and
HEARING THAT FRANK CROsET the Yankee shortstop had
q Wall paused
kneul Of Irish his to remark
And 1 didn't even know he'd been shot!'
automobile
Of 800 miles for few seconds So what? The only thing he
his
miles
recently
invitation
Magistrates Court
Macom's should a
salt should its
preservation.
STANCOOK, CAPTAIN fulback
eleven will make he
in nextS Sunday on his
Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
Ingersolls First
League. To Start
Bowling Season

Though q bit early on the calen-
dar for bowling, the Ingersoll
Clock Company league Of 107 mem
bers swung into action last night
on the Genlot Alleys to inaurugate
the new season. Though the bow
ling was unofficial, insofar as 1t
was scheduled for the purpose Of
classifying teams and individuals
the scores indicated some real roll
ing when the league officially opens
next week on the Genlot drives.
George Perrine's 1913 was high
single Of the tryeuts, with scores
Of Kiesel and Mazzis both hitting
well over 400 with singles of 1876
and 116. Frank Fitzgerald had a
122 string and Banick a H..
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-09-05
BOROUGH SWIM
STARS FINISHED
WELL In MEETS
POScavage a n d Fratesi
Won Firsts and Seconds
in Bridgeport

atuck Y. NJ. G. A. swimmers were
active over the weekend. Satur-
days events at Pleasure Beach,
Bridgeport, were held indoors and
Sundays in the open. Saturday.
Edward Poscavage of Naugatuck
came in first in the 100 yard back
stroke in 1908 minutes. Armand
Fratesi, also of Naugatuck won
third in the 100 yard breast stroke.
On Sunday the boys journeyed
to Fairfield Beach, Bridgeport, to
the first annual A.. A. u. meet.
Poscavage again won the 100 yard
back-stroke in 1904 2-5 minutes.
Fratesi won second in the 100 yard
breast stroke. In the SO yard free
style, the first three were only one
foot apart. Joe Norton came in
first and William Bertini came in
second, only half foot behind,
and Alex Sullivan came in third
only foot behind the winner.
This was one of the closest races
of the season.
Armand Fratesi used the new
Butterfly" breast stroke and near
ly beat the state champion, Por-
gorski, of Bridgeport, who won the
100 yard breast stroke in lib
minutes. Joe Norton is from
Bridgeport, and Bertini halls from
the Colony Club of New Haven.
These meets bring a close to the
summer swimming for the local
swimmers. They have had very
successful season. They will now
train at the "Y" pool and get
ready to meet some of the out
standing teams in Connecticut
throughout the winter months.
"Gimbo" Sullivan will continue as
coach this year.
The teams expect two exception
ally good meets this year-one
with Onlyville Boys Club of Provi-
dence. Three of this teams swim
mers have made trip to Japan
this year, representing the United
States team.