davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

sa DiS, quisO cOnFibuir tam
bjen pOr su parte a tan hermosa
obra, Y exotic q sus discGpulas a
que lie llevaTan sus donativos
por hsignifieantes que fueran.
De una perrsca chica para arri-
ba, admitia TODD 10 que lie lleva-
ran, que muchos pocos forman
un mucho, y tan de agradecer es
en- ell pobre una moneda de Gin
co centimos, % en- ell rico una
doblilla de Ae1I duros. La idea
era he-m|Ass 9verdad? lHacst
que ~aquellas inocentes nihas So
sorriesen a los pobrecitos solda-
dos Era cong pedir para noso-
tros ek soeorro de los angeles.
PuesSun fue mas hermoso 10
que6ucedi6. Vereis.
"a era Perucho dueho absolu-
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

cinco centimos, Qui6n diez,
quien veinte;e quien hasa un
real. Todas entregabanlos a la
profesora, diciendo: "Para los
pobrecitos soldados heridos en-
la guerra" Ell acto debi6 re-
sultar conmovedor, Ino os pa
rece? VamQs, QaGs 81 yo lego a
estar ALI, bebO a llorar como
un chiquAG Y no es que yo
sea blanducho Y llor6n como
z mu5efzdela, que va. me
conoceis y Rabeis como soy
pero para ciaatas cosas, no pue
do remediarlo tengo ell cora
z6n mas blando que la mantle
Solo con 10 dieho, habia va
en- ell grupo qui6n lloraba, siep
do Juan Martin uno de los que
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
CHINO ALVAREZ WNCO FA0lMFNTF A ROGER BERNARD

che cast no lie conocian. Era otrc
p1gil, que saba pegar y no ezra
ba.
La pelea result6 del agrado
del p1blico, que aplaudi6, por
sus meritos, al vencedor Y al
vencido.
Rogers prob6 cue es I'm boxea
dor peligroso por 81 admirable
resisteneia Y per su destreza.
Monte la guardia para defen-
der su quijada en- Ell primer asal
to Y la mantuvo hasta ell final,
sin que Alvarez pudiera romper
la. Chino lie daba por la cabeza,
por la frente, por ell est6mago,
por las costillas, pero no podia
llegarle a la quijada.
Bernard, en- cambio, tenia ms
trucciones de pagarle a Alvarez
por ell est6mago Y solo pudo lie
garle en- ell primer asalto. Todos
sus golpes Sc estrellaron contra
la defensa del "asiatico."
En- punto a la defensive, Al
varez supo proteger la "caja del
pam Y Bernard consigui6 pro-
tegerse la mandibula.
Anoche ell Chino Sc recost6 en-
las sogas mas que en- ningun o.
tro encuentro de los sostenidos
en- Tampa.
Jack Dempsey dej6 que los
mrchachos Sc pegasen a su gus
to y ell pdblico qued6 sasisfecho
con su actuaci6n.
Els probable que Jim Downing
lie traiga a arbirtrar otra de las
grandes peleas que piensa ofre-
GER en- los meses del verano.
Alvarez gan6 siete de los asal
tos Y Bernard tres.
joey Raymond Sc retro al fl
nalizar Ell tercer asalto por ha-
Der recibido una herida en- 81
parpado de un ojo. Sc proclamd
vencedor a Red Woods, de Mi
chl2an, un pelirrojo. conlpaiie-
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

Con tanto ponderar la ac-
.ci6n de la interesante nina, va
ardian en- deseos de sa-
T que habia hecho. =
\. Zero a Perueho .parecia i'm
p6Narle POGO la Smpaciencia
de sus oyentes, o quiza, excl
tand pre- adia aumentar
Ell Sfecto de lgelato. .
-Lleg6 sehalado por
la maestro pan pecibir los do
nativos de sus discipulas,-con
tinu6 diciendo,-y por la ma
hanita todas comparecieron
con 10 que para tai objeto sus
padres les Nhabian dadO, sd21n
sug recursS QHen nevaba
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

ron" de Jensen, con un CORE :
dor en- las bases
Ell pitcher Mace Brown tuvo
un buen dia Y las Abejas solo
pudieron ba!earle cuatro hits.
Alfonso Lopez bate6 de emer :
gencia Y no "conect6."
Boston lie, All, De.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, lie.
En- ell noveno inning "Pimien-
"a" Martin dispar6 I'm "jenron'
dando a su club 10 victoria sobre
los Dodgers.
En- ell cuarto asalto habia ba.
teado otro cusdrangular. Fl
"jonron' del noveno 10 descarg6
con las bases llenas.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De.
St. Luis lie, 16h, 0e.
Ell Filadelfia hizo tres carre-
-as en- ell noveno inning Y con
elias derrot6 a los lRcjos. Sclo
3resenciaron ell desafio, en- Gin
cinnati, TAT personals.
FilaGelfia &c, 12h, Be.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

parecia avergOnzada. 'iY tG?'
pregunt6le doha Luisa. "Tome
listed, sonora" respondi6 la DO
brecita, dandole un pequeno
envoltorio que nevaba en- Ia
mano, y diciendO como las de-
mas: Para los pobrecitos SOL
dados heridos en- la gueWa."
La mpaciencia de los oyen-
ties no tuvO espera, y algunos
preguntaron:
-IQue contenia ell envolto-
rio?
-Pues contenia 81 mendru-
go de pan que sus padres ha-
bian dado a la pobre nina pa
ra su almuerzO,-respOndi6 Pc
ruCho. 4
Muchos fueron los que Sc .
charOn q reir. pero ne con riaA
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

70 de establo de Bernard.
Woods do la sensation de I'm
pugilista habil y fuerte.
Ell 'Hombre Montana" Steb-
bins tuvo de oponente a un lin
feliz" y Ell referee" lie declare
vencedor. 81 Jones es 'vaquero''
anoche parecia I'm hombre falto
de alimentaci6n.
Las otras peleas carecieron de
inter5s, por los desiguales.
Ell pdblico qued6 contento.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

G.. Davis domino aver a los CT
gantes, limi andClos a una ca :
rrera y 7 hits. Los Cubs Sc AFR
maron en- ell primer puesto.
Hal Schumacher fue sustitui-
do por Coffman y cargo con la
derrota.
New York lie, III, 2e.
Chicago &c, 13h, lie.
Las dos 1nicas carreras que
hizo ell Pittsburg, Y las que lie
bastaron para ganar, fueron i'm
pulsadas por un batazo de zion
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
DEPORTES
MURIO UN E~XPUGILISTA

Los Angeles, Julio 15.-Un
pugilista que pas6 20 amos en- 81
"ring," pero sin llegar a la cum
bre, Kid Broad, falleci6 aver en-
esta ciudad, a la edad de so a.
nos.
La muerte Sc la produjo, en- el
hospital general, un sincope car
diaco.
Durante varios amos trabaj6
de actor ayudante en- las pelicu-
las.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

RevelandSe ell tono que
habia llegado la parte mas in
teresante de su relate, Ell ara
cones prosigui6 diciendoN
-Todas las nihas habfan
entregado va a La maestro su
6bolo correspondence, y solo
faltaba Irene, que, arrincOna-
da en- un extreme del salon,
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

mayores esfuerzos tenia que
hacer para dominar su emo
ci6n.
Advirti6lo ell narrator y di-
jo:
-JYa os rezumais como DO
tiAC de Alcorc6n? Pues espe-
ra que aun falta 10 mejor.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores volvieron a de
rrotar a los Browns. Trece ba-
teadores del Washington desfi-
laron por la "goma" en- ell tercer
inning.
st. Luis SC, Oh, 2e.
Washington 13c, 16h. 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

En- 10 que va de temporada sc
han bateado 1893 "jonrones" en-
la Liga Nacional Y 407 en- Ia "A
.1ericana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

Vencieron los Atleticos a Ia
!Tigres, vapuleados u fos,pitcfr
srs Auker Y Kimsey. Kelley Ian
z6 por Ell team de Connie
Mack Y solo pernfiti6 slete hits.
Detroit &c, III, 4e.
Filadelfia 1Oc, 13h, De.
Los Indios rechazaron a los
Medals Rojas de Boston, siendo-
lie anotada la derreta a Yves
Terrell.
Gaiehouse lanz6 por el. Cleve
land y lie batearen tres hits.
Cleveland &c, 12h, be.
Boston 1c, Sh, De-
La gaceta., 1936-07-15

los Yankees siguen al frente
lie Ia Liga v sen les favoritos
del pGblico. No jugaron aver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31

Goldberg Braves Polo Grounds Jinx
By DAN PARKER

PROPHETS Fromlseo have meant for that matter @ a ta @ Polo @ eOuNc Ins % than Jewish boys athletic career ITO sons ] S lSse % m mas S T an5s aSsd sD Tha 1 s7 poo Hs fEs % $ S0
 Goldberg is member of wandered the finally located the West Virginia @ mountains after learning the mountains and entered Pit year ago to learn the NoT at the % g % % S hDiy Outmar lot of Irishers that's front page news slaughter .1a S of the S Notre.Dsme r i team
 The insult against the foreign rant Therefore the Ce of woitkosh the honor of the this afternoon as codberge our citzens
 envy Goldberg his fact think of lot of cut I'd @ bsT have G RGpmee b % @ a @ @ Goldberg platter Marnere herring And Marshall % touch S T an kou Teprs of I s Msrs
 beau st %hs two minutes of play against Fordhan the job scoring s hs 5 PGn ans SaSy with
 xs the ,d % S Ss 5p SaaR s e Sao n dd S right foot the lad has to have leg to stand unlike politician
 , a a Asr s Andy s Fa'u only of lad comes out on top after 2 collision with Ferry it's more s. n shUup % sH Sa v hs @ quarters Fordham bit in the cnhes . for he Ross Bowl on New Ss d ssnd TancO) sy pointing for this landing spot its belt and going ss the rest of its its the Rams get by h he as o coming mdab1e as Pitt
 bsu has an eleven that repud to be as strong densve But whereas hasn't shown an os9se @ d Ssns are % Vod Toh o 5 m for the and the ambulance ''''''' Copyright @ isss King Feature. syndoass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BLACK HAWKS TO
 OPPOSE BRISTOL
West Ends Play Colored
 Team From New York Tomorrow
Especial to the Democrat)

s Bristol, Oct. 31-The New York Black Hawks, reputed to be one of the leading travelling colored teams in the country, will furnish the opposition for the Bristol West Ends Sunday afternoon at Muzzy Field. Manager Rebelle E. Carpen- ter had the New London Diesels booked for this week but injuries sustained against the Middletown Sons of Italy necessitated 8 post ponemei1t. E
 Coached by Tommy Saunders. who also plays left halfback. the New Workers have played some of the East's outstanding aggregations. The Albany Professional Football League, found the Black Hawks to be formidable in two engagements, winning both contests by 12 to C and 6 to 0 scores.
 Clarence Bergen, center, who tips the beams at 18O pounds, will be flanked by Harold Basden and Johnny Simons at guards, Joe Mooney and George Wiltshire at tackles, and Ralph Garner and Abe wharton at end berths. The back field will consist of Charles Mc- Cormick, quarterback, former Liv- ingston (N.C.) College; Tommy saunders, left halfback, who ma circulated at Springfield (Ill.) Col lege: Johnny Williams, right half back who learned the finer intrica- cies at North Carolina State, and Ken Robinson, fullback, former AL fred University grid great.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Today's Sport Parade
 Rv Henry McLemore
ny 44N111y 4V4N4AO441VKO v United Press Stan Correspondent )

New York, Oct. 31.-(UP).-Pitts- burgh plays Fordham at football to- day, and members of the '.lunatic fringe" have told me that Mar shall Goldberg won't be in the game after the first quarter.
 Just in case the above paragraph puzzles you allow me to explain that Goldberg is the 18-year-old sensation who led Pitt to 26 to 0 victory over l1otre Dame, and that the "lunatic fringe" is. -.
 Well, the '.lunatic fringe" requires 8 bit of explaining. Every school has its "lunatic fringe" It is composed of men who never went to the school in question, but who have adopted its sport team as their own, and who raise much more of fuss than the true alumni.
 For example, Notre Dame has a great '..lunatic fringe" in New York. When Notre Dame plays football in New York, and wins, the members of the ''lunatic fringe" are the ones who tear up the goal posts, get drunker than fourteen goats, and raise hell in general. Not one of them ever saw the Notre Dame campus, but they are ten times as frantic over. the success of the Irish than the bona fide graduates. They are members of Notre Dame's "sub- way alumni" and how they suffer ! in defeat and gloat in victory.
 [Fordham,s .'lunatic fringe" is al- most as large as that of Notre Danes. More than 45,000 people will cheer Fordham on today. and of that number fewer than 10000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BOYS CLUB HAS
 VOLLEYBALL TEAM

The Boys Club Leaders Corp now boasts of 8 newly formed voileyball team. The outfit under the super vision of A. J. "Ted" ODonnell, Boys Club physical director, expect to go far in this field. The team is composed of Joseph Anguirio, Leon ard Lucia, Victor Mannello, Joseph Rossi, Anthony Bruno and Ray mond "Whitey" Leblanc; subs are Frank Lamberti William Billy" Sidella, Donate Dalcia, Anthony Iannoccone, and Rocco Giattino. The Leaders volleyball team IS looking forward to 8 victory over the North End Turner's which is to be played "wednesday evening on the Boys Club floor at 7:15 o'clock.
 An important meeting was called to order wednesday evening by the club chairman, Anthony Bruno, in the club library and at which time the coming week activities ana games in which the Corp are to par- ticipate were discussed. Two new members, Frank Lamberti and Jo- seph Rossi were voted in at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
BOUCHER BEATS
 PAGAN 125-74
ell-Played Game Goes to Bridgeporter Dunlap
 vs. Moran Tonight

Steve Boucher of Bridgeport took over Eddie Pagan also of Bridge port, 1c-5 l. 5A in the state cham pionship pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster alleys last night be- fore . large crowd.
 The boy wonder was in fine form and he seems to improve with every start.
 Pagan, who is an old veteran at she game, was made the favorite over his young opponent but Bouch- CT got oil in front and was never headed.
 It was . very good contest and a fine game right up to the last ball.
 Tonight Vincent Dunlap will try and keep in second place when he meets Moran of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
NAUCATUCK GOES
 TO SHELTON GRID

Naugatuck, Oct. 31-The Nauga- tuck high school football team will leave this noon for Shelton to meet the Shelton high eleven at 2:SO this afternoon there. Pete Foley's charges have a new set of Hallo- we'en tricks which they hope to spring successfully on the shelton team.
 The game is being watched with interest here as Naugatuck fans are hopeful that the high school team is at last back on the winning path. However. recently the first team players had a tough time scoring 8 12-6 victory over the second com bine here in a game with the wraps off and improved form will probably be necessary this afternoon.
 A number of local supporters or the team went to see the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
CALVINS OPPOSE
 NAUCY RAMBLERS

The Galvins will try; to continue their winning wave tomorrow in Naugatuck at the expense of the Ramblers of that town. The Ramb- lers boast of a formidable eleven and show proof to that effect by their victory last Sunday over the West Side A. c. They, have since made many replacementS with the acquisition of former high school stars and are more than fit to meet the cream of Waterbury,s football crop.
 Tony Barbieri elusive ball carrier who hasn't had much opportunity this year to display his wares be- cause of injuries will return to &C., tion for the Galvins. Last weeks victory over the Waterville com bine proved to be costly one to the Galvins for they lost the serv- ices of their sole triple threat in Curly Grudzinski and who was more than an asset to the team.
 The opening kickoff is scheduled for 2:3O o'clock and a large attend ance is expected to witness the en- counter.
 Coach Lou Kelley requests that all his Galvinites be present for a light practice Sunday morning at the NH street grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
LEAVENWORTH GOES
 TO TWISTED TODAY

The Leavenworth Tigers football team are hoping to break into the win column in their initial season on Saturday afternoon when they invade Winsted to engage Gilbert high in contest that has attracted considerable attention or She part of the student enrolment in both schools. After their defeat at the hands of Crosby, the Techmen re- ported at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon for drill and emerged in excellent condition.
 The Tigers are interested in their next inter-city classic when they will oppose Wilby and a victory on Saturday against the Orange and Gold will put them in a more fav- orable light hereabouts. The Tech school combine schedule calls fci the Wilby game on November 21si and in some circles it is predicted that the wildcats are due for set- back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press,

New York - CMadison Square Garden)-Izzy Janazzo, 145 IA, New York, and Cerefino Garcia, 145 Ia Philippines, drew (15); Aldo Sjoldi, 135, Italy. outpointed Eddie Brink, 135 IA, Scranton (8): Baby Casanova 128, Mexico, kayoed Jose Santos, 127. Portugal CD: Frankie Martin, 12l, Montreal, outpointed Fillo Echeverria, 1l8, Havana (8); Felix Garcia 134 1-2, Puerto Rico and Johnny Rohrig, l30, Clifton, N. J., drew (4).
 Providence. R. I.-Johnny Stud ley, Brockton, Mass, drew wffith Ralph zennelli, Providence (s); Gene OLeary, Manchester, N. H., drew with Victor Lotti, Marlboro (6); Alex D,Angelo, Marlboro, Mass, decisioned Stan Morris. Brockton (N: Paul Silva, Bridgewater, Mass, decisioned Louis Luna, New Bed- ford, Mass. (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
Schneider Loses
 To Pojeno, But Outpoints Fan
By GEORGE T. DILLON

Hans Schneider is a better fighter than a wrestler.
 The German Bad Man" dropped a haymaker on the chin of noisy spectator at Buckingham hall last night immediately after the main bout was over and gave the rest of the customers more action in few minutes than all the other bumpers afforded the entire evening.
 While Hans was in his corner wiping the blood from cut over his left eye most daring young fellow with moustache 11l re- frain from printing his name al- though I should) darted up to the ringside steps, voiced his opinion of the defeated warrior in words Web- ster didn't care to insert in his dic- tionary and flung newspaper right into the proud mug of the German and then scooted toward the exit faster than you could say jack-rab- bit.
 Cops Prevent Riot Schneider's blood boiled and with out losing another moment jumped down from the ring and gave chase. His brave foe, figuring Hans would not give pursuit, joined the crowd near the exit. Hans followed and 50 did a neat right to the jaw of the antagonizing customer. Over went 8 couple of rows of seats as Hans followed up the right cross and would have really dnoe lit tie bone-crushing had not Officers ''Tiger" Keane, Joe Cavanaugh and Jim Wagner came to the rescue.
 The three bluecoats seized Schneider and quieted him down as his flca Il opponent was picked up by 7 friendsand hustled out of !. The best part of it was, ally and ruly wasn't an act. Schneider sported deep gash meath the knuckles on his right hand in his dressing room few minutes later. Honestly, it was great while it lasted.
 But let's get back to the wrestling show itself.
 Carl Pojello took two out of three falls from the tatooed German in the main go Professor Joe Joe Zon- sin offered. The Lithuanian, who has yet to meet defeat here, lost the first fall. but took the remaining wo when Schneider defaulted twice. Nardi Wins Again Lilo Nardi, Torrington strong man, continued his winning ways in the semi-final. He pinned down the shoulders of Harry Shapiro, Jewish favorite, with an airplane spin and body slam in IS minutes and 42 seconds of scheduled 45 minute bout.
 Jim McMullen threw Prince Mufando, whiskered colored gent with Halloween paraphernalia, in 16 minutes. Bad Man Reilley, who draws more razzberries than Uncle Sam's berries, was defeated by the New York culture expert, Leo Cavell, in IA minutes and 55 seconds with what bumpers term a drop kick, followed by a body press. In 8 special bout offered by zon- sin, George Mezenoff, the Russian Bear, pinned Irish Jack Mccarthy, the Boston Cob. after IS minutes and 9 seconds with a body slam. In the opener George Dagillis, An- sonia's gift to burpdom, gave Farmer Doe of Litchfield lesson after 12 minutes of give and take with 8 hold that only Dagillis can describe.
 Jack Sherry Introduced
 Announcer Jack Freney intro Jack Sherry, widely heralded grap- pier who has just finished suc- cessful tour of Europe. Sherry will appear on Zonsin's next card, two weeks from last evening, against an opponent to be picked later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
WILEY VS. WEAVER

The Green and White Wildcats of Wilby High school will travel to Hartford this afternoon where they will show against Fred Stones Weaver High school eleven in a battle to be waged at Patterson field at 2 o'clock. Coach Jimmy Lee and his charges have the best of inten- tions of clicking well upon the oc- casion, knowing well that Weaver is one of the strongest combines in the state, opposing New Britain at this time for the Central Connecticut title.
 The Wildcats are being put through strenuous drills this week in preparation for the tilt, which will be the only high school game played this weekend in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
lJANAZZO, GARCIA
 IN SIZZLING DRAW

New York, oct. S1- -(UPO-Bar- ney Ross was still without a chal- Ienger for the welterweight cham pionship today after two leading ccntenders in the 14T-pound divi- sion battled to l5-round draw last night.
 Izzy Janazzo rose from the cam vas where he had been knocked by Ceferino Garcia, swarthy little Filippino, in the eighth round and came back to earn draw. The wili- ner had ben promised shot at Ross.
 Both fighters finished strong and brought the sraall crowd of 5,4OO spectators in Madison Square Gar- den to its fset with a whirlwind 18th round. Garcia was badly cut Ianazzo weighed l45 IA; Garcia, I145 t-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
|FORDhAM RAMS
 COULD CLINCH ROSE BOWL BID
Win Over Pittsburgh To- day Would Turn Trick;
 Minnesota Nebraska
Rv LESLIE AVERY

 United Pres Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 31--(UP)-The blue chips were piled high today as the final October grid session presented the outstanding program of the season--the national cham pionship and Q Rose Bowl invita- ton at stake in two headline brawlS.
 Minnesota's mighty Gophers were out for their 22nd consecutive vic- tory against Northwestern's llnde- feated, united Wildcats at Evans ton. If the Bierman squad can hurdle this barrier-and it is a heavy favorite to do so-national recognition will be only. a matter of beating Iowa, Texas and Wis., cor1Sin.
 Opportunity
 Fordham's Rams were the betting underdog as they marched against the Pittsburgh Partners at New York. A win for the Rams means al- most sure free ride to Pasadena for the New Years classic and will just as surely kill the hopes of Pitt already defeated by ,Dequesne However, if the Panthers win today they will rate consideration because of convincing victories over Ohio State and Notre Dame. Five other leading elevens risk un- marred records today and a sixth, Marquette marched to victory, 20 to 6, over St. Mary's at Chicago last night. University of Detroit pulled an upset last night by downing Duquesne, conqueror of Pitt, IA to 2 The other perfect record teams named first, show Army against Col gate, Villanova vs. Bucknell, Holy Cross vs. Temple, Yale vs. Dart mouth, arid on the west coast Santa Clara vs. Auburn.
 Good Games
 Other principal games by sectors: 1 EAST Columbia Cornell, N. Y. U.-La- fayette, Boston college Michigan State, Carnegie Tech-Purdue, Har- vard- Princeton, Pennsylvania Navy Penn State-Syracuse. | MIDDLEWEST Indiana Iowa, Michigan Illinois Wisconsin Chicago, Ohio State Notre Dame, Nebreska Missouri Iowa State- Oklahoma, Kansas-Ari- zona, Washington (St. Louis)- Okla homaA. and M., Tulsa Kansas State
 SOUTH | Duke-WaShington and Lee, North Carolina North Carolina State, V M. I.-Virginia, V. P. I.-Richmond L. s. U.-Vanderbilt, Alabama-Ken- lucky, Georgia Tennessee, Sewanee- Mississippi State, Tulane-Louisians Tech, Centenary Mississippi, Flor ida-Maryland, Georgia Tech Glenn son. SOUTHWEST TexaS-Southern Methodist, Texas A and M.-Arkansas, Texas Chris an-Baylor, Rice George Washing ton.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 Utah State-D Denver, Colorado. Colorado College, Colorado Mines Wyoming, and Brigham Young Utah.
 FAR WEST Washington Oregon, Washington State California, Stanford-U. c. l. A., Oregon State-Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-31
FOOTBALL SCORES
(By United Press)

Nny UulteU EFeSSl Marquette 20. St. Mary's 6 Detroit IA. Luquesne T Carolina 9. The Citadel 0 Macomb Tchrs 2, Augustana 6 Jamestown Tchrs 38, Valley City
 TchrS 0
 Mt. Union 27, Ashland 2 Connecticut State AS, Coast
 Guard Academy 12 Concord Teachers 6, New River
 Teachers 0 St.. Vincent 27. Davis Ellxins 0, American International 6, New
 Britain Teachers o Cape Giardeau Teachers 20,
 Springfield Teachers o Troy Teachers T. Newberry 6 St. Ambrose 6. Iowa Wesleyan 6 St. Benedict 19.. Hastings 12 Loy0la g, Catholic University Q Louisville Municipal College 12,
 Georgetown College g