davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Cleaners & Dyers
|Laundries-Valets

4 n CIeanlnV 4 DyUrs Co 1851 Ga Az De $3.50
Allied cIeaN0rs 4 OVofs 0SS Hamilton nv 0E ass
Berry Blake 1873 You 4 Nv ........ Dc SI02
@ Evans 1928 iIth NV 40 6200
I4th 81 Cleaners q Divers 2sl9 II NV co 6S76
NWVS cVOa0OF0 A Ovafp 4e9A IL NV , CO 0S21
ParkVlew Cleaners Overs S2l5 14th NV AD SSS2
rue CLEANING
luwIn Rue clsanIR0 Co l72S 7th Nw. .. NO $3.50
Marx KsshIShIan I2l4 Conn ~ MA SSAO
VALET SERVICE
Bluo Ribbon Valet She's 409h King q Alex Va
Grand CtraI Valet Shop 1919 N Az NV n e 65O3
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
CLASSIFIED
'Loans-Mortgages
REAL EATATR

NEAL ESTATE
A Q NeuGhtsn q CO DOE 18th Nv 81 1SSe
Real Estate MOrtsags and Guaranty ma 1905
cerperatlon cORstrustleR Loans 1919 ct NV
Tyler q RutherfoFd 1890 x q NV MA OA75.O
SMALL L0ANS
Auto Mart 1905 Ga ave nv ....... co I727o
n ereeRbaUm 1904 Eye q Nv ........ NE 0e01
State Lean Co $500 r ] ave Mt Rainier De SSSS
PAWN BROKERS
RessiyR lean % Rosslyu Va .........MAI S40e
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1924, $100@102h, $1OO@103.
National Bank of Washington,
5@10412.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, 100000,
$500@99.
Washington Gas IS, $1,000
118h.
City and Suburban IS, 10000
90A, $1,000@9OA.
National Savings and Trust
Company. 10000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Electrical Service

FsariRO EIss CO 1888 18th Nv CO I4aS8.M
Kushilas LosksmIth EIS0 4th no Il ezss
I4th st Electric Shop 1901 18th Nv. co Io9ze
Reliance Radio Go 1851 L G uW 80. 8 I9II
Regal Elee Co S4S UpShur d uV..... CO eS9l
y Smith 90 Howard I'd % ...... IL e0zS:R
WareR 1908 u e nv MA sSeS
Tse''T .S c. 10. o,CH SeS0 '7' At a,1 siSz
Kent white q Cent 500 King q Alsx Va Tel 2
Whttias HeETity 1l0S 9th nw,...... MA 9ee2
Gee WOFMasy 6g7 Fla ave nv. .......AO S9S9
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Moving 8 Storage

AII.Stata Transfer c. local long dist 81 5726
jobs booked daily-Phfls. N. T.. Boslsa
9 . W Traasfsr c. l243 W It nv NO 1904
Cali JaskSsaS Express Co I022 " d ~ 20 1858
Curtis Transfer 1910 q nv '.......O DE 2e63
DsVis Transfer Co 1915 Fast Cap d. -. II 1857
EasIO TFaRsfsf Co l2S O & ae 800, NO 6sR2
Gordoa'S 1889 l7th 4 nv .,,...P0 230O
MuIlOhs Trans . storage 500 eth. -. NO $3.50
Neal SamusTS Express 1851 goth NV me 6SeS
Reliable LOeaI MOVIRa a21 G q % -. ~ 6l97
Rogers Transfer 1853 r SE no ..... ~ 9173
Q D Swofford 1919 9Th aw.........DE 0i99.g
Rogers TraRsfOF 1913 N Y av...........ME 917S
SRrjaes Z sens sos N AZ nW ...,...ME 8saA
walker 1879 lIth NV. ..........DE GSSs
MOTOR. FREIGHT
Red Line Inc sos B I ave ne .........P0 1850
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
LoeksmithS

Ace Gun q LOcksMith Ills Eye Il nv NE e637
Eidssa Gus Ksv she's 90A 18th nv
Emergency Auto Keys 706 5th st NV. Of 1871
lacks Lock q Key Sh0p 1l7s 18th nv MA S97s
r FreeIaRd coo D ct nv ........ME 6I0O
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Charles . Brooms 614 2 q ao.........AT $50
JOhn ". HISdon 4S0o 10th HO ........p0 e229
Call sutton. reg plumber 1909 o nv .... mo SSes1
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

chas J garthslmsv S1S 10th uw .......MA 7Iss
cagital viev MafaA she's 20S Ia %. ~ e694
LSvensUn ''Y0ur JsWeIer' I72O Pa AZ Nv Ma 96l5
Mostly 1891 U e NV NO 74SI
Philip SUF0s Q Co 1904 N ~ Nv NC 02e4
The Watch ShsRt ira nth nv
1 Webse 21S Pa ave % ...........GI 42e3
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
cOIumbl0 gswsI9 shop 1884 Col I'd NV co 1851
SllVER.hlCKEL PLATING
D PlatlAS z PeIIshIMN CO SO L st NV Ma SHA
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Professional Services

coIonIo lrr,a PhvsIathsrauv Masssus0 Of 0O7I
Alec OIL Massage by grad nurse Go 23SS
Eeef HwrfV Jm0roved Locke method 81 640S
Or " " Harris Dentist 1919 You ct nv MQ zI62
Or J Francis Dentist 1924 18th NO $3.50
JamOO 100 Eye NV scalp specialist D! 6zSO
L N Loskharf MasSeuss lilo 18th It nv MA 0SoS
Or McCIaren Masseur Kresge bldg: d 64I2
Dr. Nelson tspecialisel ln4 Yth e ON Treatment
free One weeks medicine 81 90 .o,
Or Seetts Indian Med Co 1908 9th nv 20 5zOS
wash BuSIResS Bureau 22e Bond bldg W. OIzS
Or W A Cameron Foot Spec 1884 U nv No 0@Sz
PERSONALS
Alice Jackson Masseuss Restful Treatment l! sO4S
Paris Evans Day Nursery Permit 5I3 u z696
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

IIQusr CO 1905 COlumbia ID Nv. 40 $500
Ace Sewerage CO sea Is NV .AD $3.50
Ambassador Beer 4 LIQVor 24eS 10 sW. co tao
AmhrOgls OOlIeatOssOn IL D Fla ~ nW. NO 3o2S
Cairo llquor 9hOp 1915 II nv mo S7l2
C0sta'S Confectionery $40 llth nv CO 1I<9
3 D lIaUor store 3249 Ne Pleasant. co 1870
HymaR'S LIauoT she's 3l25 NJ Pleasank co 1858
JaffS Llqusr StorO sol NV. o.. ....Dl lI42
l0.ko lI0uor StorO 1850 Fla sy &C. IL 7IIl
MuIheFln's LlquOr Store II Il aW. .... NE $50
PlVer'S DsIlcatesSeR Z Liquor 932s 1e NV CO I01Ie
Plaza wine q ll0uor StsFo f05 N Can ME- SS70
Reid's lI0uoP store 1853 u q IN, NO 04IS
Reliable Llauer Store 2231 IL nv, .,....OE lS14
San Elg3 S41e Go AZ nw ...".Sss s sSSs
e lI0ueP SteTo eSS Pa Nv co. ,,.,.,l ~ g7z1
Spanish Store 1888 17th nv .........0E W.
Steelman'S llquOF Store 2746 ~ NV. co 6I6y
True BIvo LI0uOe StOFe 1855 wis AZ nv WE 1876
YOFk Wine Z llqUOr Store 86S7 Go aV CO SeSS
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
BuiIders-Contraetors-
Materials

Amorloaa House cIeanlna cOntraetor0 NE cas-
c Graves q Son Gen Cont l95 nv 20 I2IS
c0IIInS 6rick.nIaSter SO9 r d NV 20 1894
q n Edwards hide .mafeFlal pae N az nv Ma &07S
q GSruver SIe Investment bR 49,. Ma I737
6 KorIsfTomeF Golf Club Manor WA a2SO
ST"sr s%e. IL " ~ ROssIyn va. we asIs
Nav Fermentation CO 21l9 n st NV WE 1870
cal / Reh3 IS0a wash blvd BuchanaA cI0F 2290
Sd 4 POIIIRoa 507 Gin ~ Tskoma Park Nd:
Morn construetIea Co 20l Inv bldg We $S1S
1wH.1SS 4 WIssS re- fSsa n Y AZ Nv Ma Se7o
SShsC$ RIeasiI CaHSf e. az n q nv, 20 S0I3
Marry WardmAn 1919 nv o. $3.50
MANTELs TILIN0
EdVIa Elliott l10s 9th nv. IA ISL
CLASS ron EVERY PURPOSE
Potomac Glass CO 1913 9Th nw.........Ot EO0O
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Oil Burners

Asusw on Burner csrU 7as 18th 1t NV MA SScS
Printing 6 Engraving
Aema PrlNtlna c. YOs 18th nW MA 1857
Noiand Social En0P 1919 II a suit sos MA 2S4N
CeuraH. PreSs Inc 1859 wis ave nV . WE $500
OoinG Press Inc l2lS Goth nv ma 2I20
Gibson Bros Inc 1919 d w.. MA 1857
Soodhsrta INA n # NV , MA SIN
fSS Iav RS1orRsS PrIutIWa C. lsv brisfs MA O828
Hodern PresS 1918 Ctr aW MA 1873
Rkode island Ave PreSs 20as ave ne NO aA68
~ : Roberts c. $40 nth nv MA 1854
Harry W wade Sl0 King Ct AlO1 Va Tel 1873
= ao,,., 1919 4 nv ..Mg ss24
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Radio-Refrigerators

Abby Radio Service 354H Ca ave nv CO eSeS
ARC artery Fl Ser IRe 1929 CAP Il De W?
RTJIa RSdin AeP IlO41S King Il Alex Va Alex 2S0l
csrSors RSdlS ca 1881 n 4 NV WE 3OIi
cSaSs aaSle4fio phIIee sarV 1880 18th ~ DE S761
cSr~erSS IN RSiia Ser Calls CO 69i4
eiSSoCS HSdI" 0arv 1907 ReInaont I'd NV CO 7I5s
4 i a. 9sSie 4 Ref0 Service GE O2g;
nseS.ae n 9SHFsff In13 Won Il NV DE S5OC
INdUstrIaI FL Radio SeFV So Fla GVe DE ~:
KeRRedyS Radio Service 1919 1&th nv GO !OS:
Ssdin som G6I4 18th NV GE 624l
TrewolIa Radio Service 1910 3 St ne AZ ssI4
Universal Radio Flee CO los It nW OI 6O9S
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Specially Shops-FuFriers

S Sd ao.?.. il rasl "a s ;si
CASH REGISTERS
Cares A P Registers. Forms 927 lSth nv 0I !SS1
NafiOnaI Cash Register Co 1908 on MA sS7O
Little America Fur ShOp $500 18th nv. .Ap SSo1
Jossph ROoRdOr3 8l7 18th nw........MA SSiS
v z'rkIn q Sons s21 i4a o" ''''''''"E Z''O
Bertha Rat Shoe OaO Price $500 Cam ~ AO OAsS
LEATHER e0o0S
Q W KIn0 81 18th nv ....... ma "zaE
c0FFe RVsyslO Repair s5S5 III 0SO. ..SE GxSO
UNIFORMS
CAPITAL Uniform Co 1908 st NV MA 7SSO
Cleaning, Remolding. Repairing
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Real Estate-Serviee
wAM1En ro BUY REAL EsrArE

! WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Duty 1924 Vermont ave NV ma 346:
Boswell. Brasufe Co 923 18th NV % 64!S
} Wesley Buchanan Inc 916 18th uw w W.
Cess Realty Co l405 Eye q NV :..,.MA !SSS
Rebf [ MeK0sVeF CO Shoreham bldg. MA ~
WeaV0P BfOS washington bldg ........ d O@Oe
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Home Insulation
PIumbins-Heating

Rud,ou suUDy Co Tth and 't' no.....PO '"ra
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Drug Stores

AIIen OOcsrutIns Co iYSS Conn ave, 70 l47s
BHOSS PaiRt StOrO 1l07 9th nv NE 23Se
Caesar Short PlHstsring $50 Mass AZ nv. ri s0sl
@ GOtsIagsF S0l Poplar Takoma Pr SH 1918
HOOPOP Z KlOsAsF go q 6 nv IRA 41es
Mcclellan I C tie e23 o 4 Nv. 80, mo see9
MaheRsy Wellpapsr CO S24 Pa sTO %. u eSS9
Parsley & Holt G0OS 18th 0W .......GE ISL
= l Smith 1Y3S Webster nv .......AO 7I0S
B Lewis 1922 1st nv gen repairs. .....ME SS3s
Louis TuOzI0 1894 nth NV
WISelRateR G0orss 1914 N Car ~ 90. At 4946
Peerless 00oOrateP lC0l) $40 n nv WE 2024. N
PlSstering. StucCoing. CarpentOr1ngs Cementtng
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

BEADED BAG, white, containing diamond
ring. keys and drivers permit. Lost
near 9th and Water SITS. No questions
asked. Liberal reward. Phone NAT. $3.50.
BMLFoLD-Blecl. containing permit and
Reward. Phone lincoln sos.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Funeral Directors

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ice . Bailey CO ~ < @ nv . 70 4S4S
cOrRtsA Z Cornish 2l2l 10th -. 20 S73l.2150
MOORS Funeral Home 1871 q q nv -. NO 1855
I0hR 7 RhIRSs Z CO 90l Srd q W......ME A220
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Schools & Colleges

Schools q Colleges
ReasrIeO Seymour Goodwin Voice i4Oe q WI 2s4s
BSydS SsAoSI % Sect 1888 y st nv 49,. VA 2342
Columbus University 1923 18th NV DE S+AS
Miss FIOOdS KlHderGarteR 1922 Mass ave 1w anna
PStsetS Business College l4th & Eye cts VA w
sfaafieId Sect sehoo! no l!th nv p ISeS
WhItmoro Scot School 1910 q Ct nv. me 660I
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Beverages e. Liquors >coaI-Iee-FueI

A L HorstOn lisa 9Th d NV ......PO 1905
Delay Ceal q lee CO llOO II NV NO S0T7
Evans leo Ceai Z Weed c.. 1919 Nv. NO sass
J MOrmaa 1918 18th uw .............. De sS2e
RISSIdI Cal g. &c 3 nyO NJ. NO IeOs
] TFuRReli n l2lS SSrd NV ..,...,.WE 2Ial
! white Gems 500 3 q nv. .......DE SSSe
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Insurance & Investments

Francis A MaEke Investment bldg Ma $50
Tongue Brooks Zimmerman Inc lA1S NE 26ao
WIN Sanders &c 1919 Z q Nv. .......D Of l0IS
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at u noon oOer VOL at no GG
dittonOI cost
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
Employment
Help Wanted-FemaIs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. must B
thoroughly experienced In both. Wask
Bur. 226 Bond Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Individual high single-L. Carlo, 156.
 Individual high three-E. Larson, 402.
 Team high single-Braves, 611.
 Team high three-Giants, 1709.
 Rivero and De Fronzo hit them good for the Giants who trimmed the Tigers three straight to break up the tie for first place with the Cubs who won but two in their match. Jack Heating and Leo Hamel got good scores for the Tigers. Johnnie Brick bowled a swell total of 288. Whata- matter Johnnie slipping? The "A's" tok over the Pirates for 8 couple of games. Bobby" Hamel and Lou" Piedmonte were the "A's" stars. Al Roden and Phil Hamel Cast weeks absentees> were on hand to lead the Pirates. Joe Lanouette and Palmer Brick totaled TAB to beat out the IF and 1l9 averages left by Massi and "Swede" Larson. It is very seldom that the "Swede" ever misses. Must of been impor- tant. Clarence McHugh helped Johnnie Mango to win their only game from the Red Sox. The Sox stars were Rudy Hamel and Joe Palmer. Mike Carlo was down looking for a vacancy, rolled a practice game and looks good =. Lou Martin and Rudy HamSe were in that special match that was broadcast last Sunday but were not on the winning side. Their In- gersoll team being trimmed by Wor- dens. Lou's 162 won the only game his team won. This weeks big five include: J. Manzo, 130; R. Hamel. 132; J. Lanouette, 132; P. Brick, 137; A. Hamel, 142; total, 673. On this weeks honor roll include Lanouette, 379: P. Brick, 370; A. Hamel, 362; Pied 358; Larson, 357; R. Ham, el, 355; Di Fronzo, 353; Massi, 351; and J. ManZo, 342. This weeks schedule will be:
 Athletics vs Tigers; alleys 1-2.
 Giants vs. Pirates. alleys 3-4.
 Braves vs. Red Sox; alleys 5-6.
 Cubs vs. Yankees; allyes 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
Pauline Next Foe
 of Joe Louis?

New York, Oct. 17-(U.P.)--Mike Jacobs, twentieth century club pro- moter, is expected to anounce to- day that Joe Louis, Detroit's dark bomber, and Pauline Uzcudun, erst- while basque woodchopper, have been matched for 8 15-round fight at New York Coliseum early in De. cember for benefit of the Christmas Fund.
 Jacobs, after conferring yesterday with Julian Black, one of Louis managers, and representatives of the fund, said the match was "al- most closed"
 He estimated that the gate would total about s120,000 and that ap- proximately 17000 fans would jam the Coliseum to see Louis try to turn a trick no other pugilist ever has accomplished-fioor the rugged basque.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
A little knock--A litle boost
 First it's me-Then it's you No harm done-It's all in fun.

ANO AAbk AA AOA1C-Ab0 Q OAk 44k 4uAAs
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 It's the early bird that catches the worm and at 7:l5 on alleys 1-2 Captain Jenusaitis not only caught the worm but hooked six bashful suckers as well, I hate to say 1t but the fish were Captain Fritz Dulskis, Dr. Colney, Zukauskas, Ed Lasky Jack Mkt and Mike Hop Sheron, these boys started off like a house afire up to the eighth box at which time they were 26 pins up on Jenu- saitis who in the position of cap- tain and anchor man shot devas- tating first ball down the lane for a strike, then another spare and @ nine filler and who do you suppose won the game, lucky for Dulskis they bowled but three games as those ex-sheriffs were hot and mo- thing could stop them. This makes nine straight wins forb Jenusaitis. Take your bouquets boys and brick bats will come later.
 Aunty Jonikas and anchor man Ice Arnauskas with respective scores of 338 and 348 were instrumental in winning two games for their Cap- tain Henry Strokalaitis from Doc Selens molar sextet when the den- tai students stumbled by the way side and couldn't regain their up- right posture until the third game which they captured by a 500 to 589 score. Captain Selens with 85 and Stickluis with 88 were a great help???????? in the final canto. Calling all cars (police cars most- lV as well as the riot squad to quell disturbance on street named after speedy animal when number of bowlers (the neighbors called them "Bawlers'D gathered to discuss the merits????? of their re- spective teams. After the manner in which they same "Bawlers" bowled last week venture to say that we will have no more Saturday night meetings. How about 1t Mir. ?????? whoops, I almost let the cat out of the bag.
 Look out for the Where Wolf, he stalks his prey and then without warning pounces upon them, but his pounces here and pounces there didn't get him anywhere yes sir, MT. Yenkalunis, antics availed his team nothing as Captain Cy Divileskis dropped three to Tommy Deliniks morticians who with Deputy Sheriff Francis rolling 346, Henry Kenausis and Captain Deliniks with 315 apiece the stiffies won by an 1816 to 1718 score. Joe Cibulskis and Charlie Slokus must have used marbles the second game, Joe hit 75 and "Shal- ly" one less or "A.
 No wins and nine losses stare me in the face as give Captain John Yanavich's standing the once over, and why not when Al Rice who hopes to be an alderman some day rolled 265, Pitcavage 239 dsn't that putrid for three gameD Attorney Clarence Balanda got & lone pine in the first box and finally rolled 288, and you're on the rules and regula- tions committee Clarence, while Captain John Yanavich played the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
STAR SOPHOMORESI
 TO START AGAINST NAVY CRIDDERS|
Frank, Hessberg, Roscoe, and Whitehead Blue
 Backfield

New Haven, Oct l7-(UP)-Head Coach Raymond w. Ducky) Pond apparently had decided today on his starting lineup when Yale meets Navy Saturday.
 After juggling the team all week, he restored Clint Frank, Jerry Roscoe, Al Hessberg and Capt. Kim Whitehead to their regular back field posts and slipped in Tommy Wilson at left tackle in place of Tiger Taylor and Fred Peterson, who have been alternating during the past three days.
 Good Line
 Train and Kelley held down the ends, with Jack Wright at tackle; Webb Davis and Jeff Snavely at guards and Dick Herold at center.
 Train was given a special drill in booting yesterday, from placement and kickoff.
 The first team put in an hours scrimmage against the Jayvees and Navy plays.
 Fair weather was expected to bring crowd of 100000 to the game, the first to be played here by the Midshipmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17
L. l. P. League Bowling Topics
top-heavy score.

anchor part to perfection, he kept his team down when he hit 8 PIP score, Pooey to you from me, John. Say no more, of course Captain Wubble Stokes won three games. You didn't have to try, did you John.
 More brickbats, Pop Zubras and his peppers, Bruzas with 280, Ena- malt 26s (this proud father of a bouncing baby oby is excused for his score) but how about Pultinas with 255, Father Kripas with 8 last game score of 77 and 8 total of 269 (something wrong in Denmark, Father) Pete Dulskis with the teams best score of 29l and the popping Pepper zubras follows with dis gustful 287, yet they won two out of three grames from Captain John Dantsavage, now you know how good Danisavages wisecrackers were. Yes mean you Al Kasidas and you too Gus Kankel along with D.. Stokes and Chap Lasky who hit 8 deplorable 256.
 He laughed, joked, stood on his head and finally talked himself out of strikes and spares 50 you see one must strike happy medium in be- ing funny and trying to bowl at the same time, you're right I am talking about that clown of clowns, Al Vai- lonis who clowned himself 8 276 Scorew hile Sanda,'a new entry with his 336 gave Captain Bill Strokalai- tis margin that was enough to take two out oh three from John Vaitukaitis' sextons. Johns two leadof men Belrew and Mikalainis would do well to drop in and leave Alley Manager Jack Kairis 8 few dimes for 8 practice game every now and then (pice ad, eh Jack) and say get your ear tuned on MT. Sakocius, this chap has 8 "voice" that is about as loud as either Vai- lonis or Tony Zubras.
 Balkus missed spare and Jonuk Lesunaitis dove over a chair, just gas, gas and more gas, until finally & straightjacket was procured and Jonuk thrown into it for safekeep- ing.
 Doc Selens made a spare, bet dime, says Happy Lasky, and Happy collected, the moral there is what??
 Hop Sheron says to his Captain Fritz Dulskis, come on Frits, let's go to town and Dulskis replied with. guess I'll stay in the country a few weeks, Mike" ,N ''+
 Bill Mazaika was dancing around and making lots of noise, Joe Mat thews asked Bill what the noise was It's the iron" in my system ans wered Mag. Chats a rusty one Bib Ats all for tonight.
 Tonight at
 7:30, Alleys 1-2 - Divileskis vs
 G Yanavich. re
 9:15, Alleys 1-2 = Pitcavage vs
 Deliniks.
 8:15, Alleys 3-4-zubras vs Vai-
 tukaitis.
 8:15, Alleys 5-6-Dulskis vs w.
 Strokalaitis.
 8:l5, Alleys 7-8-Danisavage vs
 H. Strokalaitis.
 8:l5, Alleys 9-10-Jenusaitis vs
 Selens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

times. Joe Galasso's double stroke was the feature.
 Clarence Carlson and Frank OLeary, of Captain Stems crew, are slated for the minors (Water- bury Women's Club. They will be escorted by George Hughes.
 The battle of the Phalens-papa, Jim and son Ed, is at it's height. The younger blood has the edge now on his father, but Jim says that things will be different by January. We wonder!
 ToTm Martin, Paymasters' sat- elite featured with @ spare and stroke in the first game, (the final score was 66)
 Harold Hamilton" Wheeler, ace substitute. returned to the fold. His first string was hot. Skip the rest.
 Joe Kenney is the leagues most calm bowler. Nothing ever excites or aggravates him. (Ask Jim Pha- len.)
 Hale and Dunn of the Paymas- ters failed to average and helped Joe Galasso raise his team to high CT standing.
 John Marvin" Sterry, the wild, woody. war-hooping, Ed Wynn of Woodbury, treated the bowlers and audience with series of yells. Ed Farley. alley custodian for 6 while thought 1t was Tiger Kane calling balls and strikes. Take 1t easy John, the hunting season is on.
 Audience kindly note: Please refrain from pestering Pop" John son, Speed" Langley, "Tardy" Wooster. "Foul-line" Heseltine and "Joisey" Curry.
 It is rumored that Rocco Pom- ponio of the Time Study five has been drafted to Mary Santora,s girls league. Mary refuses to con- firm this but early conversations seem to indicate the vivacity of the rtimor.
 Question Box
 Why ig Fred Wooster always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-17

Saturday, DuC IOuf DattleS = west, southwest and far west share of the days gridir0n d
 In the east Yale meets Navy at New Haven before an expected crowd of 50,000.
 In the midwest Notre Dame bat ties Pittsburgh at South Bend be- fore 8 probable crowd of 50,000.
 In the southwest Southern Metho- dist clashes with rice at Dallas be- fore capacity crowd of 25,000.
 In the west Washington State plays Washington at Pullman be- fore an anticipated crowd of 30,000.
 Important.
 Conference. Sectional, National, and even Rose Bowl hopes, will be at stake i'm those four games-One of the fanciest mid- October pro- grams of many 8 year. The nation al champion might possibly emerge.
 Yale's spectacular comeback in crushing Pennsylvania last week, 31-20, after trailing 20-6 late in the second period, has made the Ellis slight favorites over the Middies. Navy put on comeback of its own last week when the Midshipmen wiped up TO deficit to trim Vir- ginia, 26-7.
 The broken field running of two brilliant Sophomores, Albert Hess berg of Albany, N. Y., and Clinton Frank of Evanston, Ill.,, and the pass-catching of wise-cracking Larry Kelley features Yale's wide-open attack, which has scored 65 points in two games. Navy, with Young Teah, has started slowly, beating w. and M, 30-0, and Merger, 27-0, in addition to Virginia.
 "Shoot The Works"
 Notre Dame, seeking revenge for three straight shutouts by Pitt, will take off the wraps against Jock Sutherland's young and untried Partners. The Irish are top-heavy with high-class backs, but the lnie play has been spotty in beating Kanas, 28-7, Carnegie Tech, 14-3, and Wisconsin, 27-0. The loss of a regular tackle, John Michuta, for the remainder of the season came at an inopportune time for the Irish. Dr. Sutherland himself predicts de- feat for Pitts. The winner of this game will go a long way in the na- tional championship battle.
 Down in Dallas Southern Metho- dist, which leads the nations major teams in scoring, with 148 points, will attempt to upset Rice, last years Southwest Conference cham pion. The Mutangs, under their new coach, Matty Bell, have bowled over Denton Teachers, 39-0, Austin Col lege, 60-0, Tulsa, 14-0, and Wash ington U. (St. Louis), 36-6. Rice has beaten Louisiana State, 10-7, Du- quesne, 27-7, and Creighton, 14-0, in three intersectional games. The Owls, featuring their two all-Amer- ican halfback candidates, Bill Wal lace and John McCauley, are fav- oped.
 State Special
 The winner of the Washington Washington State brawl on the coast will be serious contender for the Pacific coast title. Last year they battled to bruising scoreless tie. They appear to be as evenly matched again this year, with touchdown or less likely to decide the winner. Washington has beaten Idaho, 14-0, and Santa Clara, 23-6, the latter a notable victory. Wash ington State holds a 46-6 victory over Puget Sound, 33-0 win over Willamette and a 13-7 triumph over Montana.