davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
New Avon

New Avon-Mr. and Mrs. Van
Derr Carr and sons, Vern and
Donald of Kankakee, Illinois ar
rived Tuesday night to spend
few days at the John and Ben
Stewig homes. They were busi-
ness callers in st. Cloud Wednes-
day. Mr.. Van Der Karr being in
the monument business visited the
quarries in st. Cloud. Tuesday
night they were supper guests at
the Ben Stewig home. They left
Friday morning to visit friends in
Audubon, Iowa and then returned
to their home Saturday.
Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stewig and daughter, Alber-
ia, of Aroma Park, Illinois arrived
to spend a few days at the Stew
ig homes. They were guests Fri
day and Saturday morning at the
John Stewig home and were
guests Saturday and Sunday at
the Ben Stewig home, leaving
Sunday afternoon for Minneapolis
where they attended golden
wedding anniversary Monday
night, returning to their home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig of
Y, aukesha, Wisconsin arrived Sat
Lroay afternoon to spend two
weeks vacation at the homes of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Slewig ST.. and Mrs. Mary Wilcox
and family in Redwood rails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lndeman and
daughter, Ethel and Miss Adair
Ash returned Tuesday from Park
College, Missouri, accompanied by
Ray Lindeman who graduated
there last week. He spent a few
Gays at home then went to Petos-
key, Minnesota where he will be
for some time. He also plans to
attend summer school at 1tasca
park.
Miss Adair Ash, sister of Mrs.
Ct1o Lindeman, left for Minneapo-
Ii Friday forming where she will
spend a few days. She will then
g. to Fargo, North Dakota.
:. an, rs. Henry Kueber and
daughter Genevon of Glencoe ar
l.ed oa.u4 lay night to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
"a Ms. nm Stawig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waller of
Redwood Falls were visitors We'd
nesday of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parker near Clements.
Several women of the New
Avon Methodist Episcopal church
gathered Thursday at the church
and gave it a thorough house
cleaning. A picnic dinner was
served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. McCarty and
family of Lucan were callers
Tuesday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Stewig.
Albert Skagerberg, who is
spending the summer at the Ben
Stewig home, spent several days
visiting his uncle and aunt in St.
Paul and his mother in Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steinhaus
and daughters, Jean and Lois,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Scholtz near
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
and daughter, Ruth, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Selke near Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig and
daughter, Marian, were business
callers in Wabasso Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
See By The Gazette

Louis Schafer of Winthrop was
ia business caller here Monday.
S. W. Limburg and Clarence
Hiilger spent Friday and Saturday
t fishing at kemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whyte.
Miss Marcella Madory and Charles
/ Nagell were weekend visitors in
Minneapolis.
Douglas Week who recently un-
derwent an appendectomy at the
hospital was able to return to his
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown ac-
companied by j. F. Knudson mo-
tored to Minneapolis the latter
part of the week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo and
children, John and Margaret Jane
went to Fargo Saturday morning
and visited friends until Sunday
evening.
John Finn arrived Monday eve
ming from Chicago and will spend
a few days at his home before re-
! turning to Chicago to attend sum-
mer school.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holznagel
and H. w. Otto motored to Red
Wing Sunday and spent the day
with E. F. Cummins and his son,
E. j. Cummins.
Mrs. C. F. Meier and daughter,
Dollie, returned Friday by car
from California and will spend
the summer here with relatives
and friends and attending to busi-
ness matters.
Mike Lauterbach returned We'd
nesday from Detroit Lakes
where he had gone as delegate to
the state convention of Foresters.
He was elected as national dele
gate and will go to the convention
at Detroit, Michigan later this
summer.
/ Mrs. Lucille Hamre with her
daughter Ardine motored to Min
neapohs Saturday and joined her
three sisters in a reunion over the
weekend. Ardine accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Mansager to
Chamberlain, South Dakota for a
visit and Mrs. Hamre who return
ed Sunday evening was accompan-
led by her sister, Miss Dorothy
Root of Ancker hospital, St. Paul
i Professor and Mrs. Eugene Puff
fer enroute from Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania to Kai7spell, Mon
tana stopped at the C. III. Whiting
home Tuesday of last week for a
short visit. The Puffers are friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Shumate
also of Pittsburgh and Mr.. Puffer
and Mr.. Shumate are both on the
faculty at the University there.
Mrs. Shumate, the former Dessy-
more Whiting, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting.
/ Members of the Women's club
entertained at a picnic supper Fri
day evening in the tourist park in
honor of Mrs. Anna Ward of Min
tneapolis, charter member of the
club, when husbands also were
guests. Using a clever comparison
Mrs. c. A. Fobes presented the
guest of honor with a gift and
Mrs. Ward responded, expressing
her appreciation for the thought
fulness of her former associates.
Arrangements were made by Mrs.
| 0. G. Austbo and Mrs. B. E.
Marsh, president and secretary
and Mrs. C.. L. Lynn and Mrs. j.
w. Lauterbach, members of the
social committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Walnut Grove

Walnut Grove-Aron Makuge of
Harrington visited at the Fred
Prail home few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prail and
daughter, Lillian, visited at the
Ross Passmore home at West
brook Friday evening.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter
Phyllis visited her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Zieske at Minneapolis a
few days last week.
Miss Esther Christensen of
Westbrook was a guest of Miss
Lillian Prail over Thursday night
and Friday she went to Mitchell,
South Dakota for a visit with re-
latives.
Mrs. Martin Lindenberg enter
tanned the Congregational Ladies
Aid Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Hanson, assistant
hostess.
Miss Irene Stearns returned
Saturday from a lake near St.
Cloud where she had been in
charge of Girl Scouts from Nor
wood.
Rev. John Gresham attended
the annual Methodist conference
at st. Paul last week.
Miss Theoline Rygnyr visited
relatives at Wells last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baum en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Clark of Aberdeen, South Dakota
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Clark was
a former Walnut Grove boy.
The Luther Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. August johnson Thursday,
June 18.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies
Aid met Thursday, June IS, with
Mrs. Arthur Lund, Mrs. Ed Lund,
Minnie Lund, Mrs. J. A. Liden-
berg, Mrs. Charles Lentz and Mrs.
Ernest Meld as hostesses.
Mrs. H. C. Christensen of West
brook was a guest at the Fred
Prail home Friday.
Mrs. William Knutson and
daughter of Little Falls visited at
the parental Grant Ross home last
week.
Clarence Tonneson of Glenwood
came last Wednesday to spend
the summer with his cousin, Char
les Lidenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke Jr.
and daughters visited his mother,
Mrs. Fred Radtke Sr. at New Ulm
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sophia Yackel and daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. H. Hansemann of
Minneapolis are visiting at the
Lee Hulett home.
Mrs. John Vahle of Tracy at
tended the parcel shower given
for Miss Lillian Olson Thursday
evening.
Mrs. l.. j. Aarthun and daugh-
ter, Virginia of Tracy visited her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Cantine,
Thursday evening and also at
tended the shower for Miss Lillian
Olson.
Mrs. E. w. Zieske and daughter,
Phyllis, were callers in Tracy Fri
day afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berg and
family of near Clements were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Quesenberry.
Mrs. Arthur Richter and son,
Dennis and Miss Albright of
Clements were visitors of Mrs.
Ben Stewig Friday afternoon.
Mrs. l. E. Bunnell and grand
daughter Of Clements were callers
at the Milton Quesenberry home
Friday.
Members of the Fred Hauptl
family of Wabasso gathered Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Barnes at Rowena
and had a party for Mr.. Hauptli
who celebrated his sixty-fourtE
birthday. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Visitors at the Ben Stewig home
Saturday night included Mr.. ane
Mrs. Arthur Stewig and daughter
of Aroma Park, Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewig Jr. of Wauke-
sha, Wisconsin, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Kueber and daughter of Glen
coe, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Heath
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hauptli and family, Margaret
Jean lima of Minneapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. John Stewig and son
Lester.
Margaret Jean lima of Mime
apolis arrived Saturday to speno
the summer with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewig.
N. L. Quesenberry and William
Parker attended the annual con.
ference of the Methodist church
in ST. Paul Thursday and Friday.
Miss Joyce Potter of Springfield
will spend the summer with hel
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Quesenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
and daughter, Clara, Mr.. and Mrs
John Quesenberry and daughter
Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bar
enthin and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kline at
Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwat
and daughter, Mary, were visitors
Sunday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Goblirsch.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prokoscf
and daughters, Bernice and Flor
ence of Redwood Falls and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Prokosch and son
| Leo were visitors Sunday after.
noon of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cob
lirsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goblirscl
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Franl
Schwab and family and George
Schwab were visitors Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiling Jr
near Morgan.
Howard, Seba, Pearl and Alvir
Quesenberry were dinner guests
at the John Quesenberry home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Altman ant
family were callers Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzer Goblirscl
and daughter, Marion, were visit
ors Sunday afternoon of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Weber near Gilfllan.
Miss Margaret Schwab of Red
wood Falls was a supper CUES
Thursday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Wenzel Goblirsch.
Friday night, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Reding and. Mrs. C. C
Brosch of Morgan were callers o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Tracy Boy Killed
Chasing Baseball

Tracy-Bertrand Olson, six-year
old son of Lewis Olson, died at the
Clinic hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile. He sustained a cere-
bral concussion and died without
regaining consciousness.
The accident, which cost the life
of the boy happened when he ran
out to the street to pick up a
baseball with which he had been
playing. Watching the ball as he
ran, he stopped to pick it up and
was struck by an automobile, driv-
en- by James Cain.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
Springfield First
Grade Had One Girl

Springfield = The Springfield
high school graduating class OF
1947 is going to be predominantly
male unless an influx of girls sets
in before that time, for the first
grade this year contained only one
girl. There were 20 in the class.
Such an unusual situation has
never occurred in Springfield be-
fore in a class of that number al
though there have been several
smaller graduating classes that
had no boys.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
West Point Grad

New Ulm-fn the class grad
uated with colorful ceremonies
from West Point Friday was Gerald
H. Duin, son of Mrs. Alma Duin
of New Ulm. After graduation
Gerald will spend two months
touring Europe before returning
to take up duties at Fort Sam
Houston near San Antonio, Texas.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nichols of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King.
Logan Foreman came from Min
neapolis Friday evening where he
has been attending the University
of Minnesota and will spend the
summer at his home here.
Captain and Mrs. Tom Moss will
leave today for Minneapolis
from where they will go Friday
morning to Mortified where Cap
tain Moss will speak at the sum-
mer conference of the Episcopal
church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-18
BARN BURNS

Lamberton-A barn on the Nick
Edwards farm near l. ,erton
was destroyed by fire Monday of
last week. About $50 chickens
perished, the only property in the
barn. Some insurance was car
ried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
STATE COLLEGE FAvORS CROSS
 COUNTRY MEET
Group of 90 High Schools Invited to Big Meet
 November 7

Connecticut State College has sent out invitations to ninety-nine high schools of the State of Connecticut for its First Invitation Interschol- astic Cross Country Run to be held at Storrs at 11:30 a. m. Saturday, November 2, 1886. This day will also be featured by a schedule of events starting at 10:00 a. m. to which all participants, coaches and principals are invited. The schedule includes a Varsity Girls Field Hockey game with Beaver College at 10:00 a. m.; Freshman Football game with the Rhode Island State College Fresh men at 10:00 a. m.; and the Annual Homecoming Varsity Football game with Rhode Island Statae College as the opponent at 200 p. m. The course will be two and half miles in length. Each team is to be limited to seven entries, only five of whom will be counted in the team standing. However, the other two may displace opponents.
 A trophy will be presented to the winning team and medals will be presenteed to the first ten men finishing the run.
 The Cross Country Run will be managed by the coaching staff of the Connecticut State College, with the aid of other college and state officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
TROJANS TOPPLE WALC0S, 13 TO Q
Long Forward Pass Gets First ScOre-TOrring=
 ton Next
Especial to The pemoeratl

Danbury, Oct. 24.-Jack Thomp- sons Trojans, featuring the all- around play of Chuck" Wasieck, former Colgate tackle; Kern, Conley and Van Iderstine advanced a step further in their quest of the state football championship yesterday aft- e-noon at Lee field defeating Chick" Shea's Wallingford Walcos in none too interesting game, 13 to 0, as close : ) 5000 fans looked no.
 A thirty-two yard forward pass from Manager Thompson to Steve Miskert in the second period result ed in the first touchdown late in the s~ ~:ond period. while four-yard plunge through tackle by Ike Kern gave the locals their second tally in the third period. Red" Wegord con- verted.
 Next Sunday All-Torrington will tc the attraction here.
 Other State Results
 Nethersfield A. c. 29, Fort Trum- bull (New London) 0.
 Meriden Falcons F, Vast Haven Red Devils 0.
 Hartford Rangers 6, Hartford Ponies o.
 Hartford Stonewalls 6, New Brit c''I Ramblers 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
Dy @@Y@44 y SV3ON@@9OS~ Limited Press Staff Correspondents

with him in a hurry, and he die the rest" A football crowd has seldom seen a better 17 year old back than Goldberg. Or any other age back, for that matter. 5. He's tremendously fast, packs dynamiC charge, and knows almost too many of the answers for sophomore. !. Two more years and Sutherland and Bill Kern, and stopping him is go- ing to constitute major problem for any team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
GIANTS GARNER PRO FOOTBALL
 LEADERSHIP
Eagles Lose 21=7 Game al Polo Grounds - Bears
 Shade Lions, l2=lO
(By United Press)

New York's professional gridiron Giants stood at the head of the eastern division of the National League today after whipping the Philadelphia Eagles, q to 2, yes- terday.
 The decision gave the Giants a record of three wins against two losses for a percentage of 600. The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped to sec- dnd place as they were overwhelmed by the Greenbay Packers, 42 to 10.
 The Chicago Bears remained url- defeated by nosing out the league champion Detroit Lions, 12 to 10 to take tighter grip on first place ia the western division. Brooklyn handed the Chicago Cardinals their sixth straight loss, g to 0, with Ralph Kercheval scoring all the points with a 20-yard placekick, and a 56-yard gallop to touch down.
 In g. upset victory in the Ameri- can League, the Syracuse club scored its first win of the year, Is to T, over Boston. It was Boston's first defeat, but did not affect their leadership of the junior circuit. In the only other game played, the Cleveland Rams, whitwashed the New York Yankees, 27 to 0, to cause second place deadlock between the two clubs.
 In an exhibition game at Provi- dence, the National League Boston Redskins swamped the Providence Steamrollers 26 to 0.
 League standings:
 a Gs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
WATERBURY PORTS BEAT BRIDGEPORT.
Especial to the Democrat

Naugatuck, Oct. 27.-Short- hand ed but determined to make good their outstanding claim to the Con- necticut soccer football champion ship the Waterbury Portuguese kicked in with a 2-l victory over the strong Bridgeport outfit at Re- creation field here this afternoon. Cwikla and Kaminski scored the Waterbury goals, Blair putting one through for Bridgeport in between he Portuguese goals. Summary: waterbury (2) Bridgeport CD
 Position Sufsehef ''iI.eft .EId'' End 'Oo'' De Roche ...... Reynolds
 Left Tackle ~ Left Guard
 Center
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle
 Right End DaRoche .......:.....:. T. Bowes
 Left Halfback s Right Haifback Kaminski Blari
 Fullback Score by periods: Score at half time: Waterbury |, Bridgeport
 Goals scored by: Cwikle, Kamin- aki, Blair.
 Substitution: Bridgeport = Young q. Herman.
 Referee: Miller. Linesmen: Blow or and Allern. Time-Two 45 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
ANGRY MOTORIST REPRINTS
 Salt Lake City, (UP)-Mrs. Spen.

cer Whitaker was angry. People continued to place handbills on her car, so she threw one away with gusto. Later, she explained to Municipal Judge A. H. Elicit that she'd seen so many stickers she didn't bother to look at the last one-a traffic summons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
NATIONALS
Eastern Division
AMERICAN
This Weeks Schedule

National-Nov. l, Detroit at New York; Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; Greenbay at Chicago (Bears); and Chicago (Cardinals) at Boston.
 American-Oct. 28, Cleveland at New York; Nive. 1, Pittsburgh at Cleveland; Brooklyn at New York; and Bos.on at Rochester, new home city of the former Syracuse club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
CEMETERY FOR COWS

North Easton, Mass, (UP)-A cemetery for cows on Langwater Farm stands as a monument to some of the greatest dairy COWS ever bred. Marked with neat headstol-es. the burying ground was established by the late F. Lothrop Ames, dairy cat tie breeder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
MEDITATION UPsETs HOME

San Francisco, tUP)-Study and meditation may be good for the soul but they are hard on matri- mcny, according to a married Uni- yersity of California coed. She has asked divorce on the grounds that her student husband mt night hardly ever lifts his eyes from his textbooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

Pittsburgh, Oct 26-(UP)-A few short side notes on the Pitt-Notre Dame game which saw Elmer Lay den get the first, and probably the last, booing, of his life: Doctor Jock Sutherland, the Dundee den- tist who coaches the PittSburghs, thinks Notre Dame too fine team to be beaten 26 to 0 by anybody Which is very nice and con- siderate, but doesn't mean much when 500O0 of the 10000 crowd which saw the game agree that the score might easily have been 40 Cor more) to 0. The half-time whistle a minute after Bobby La- rue's 67-yard run to the Irish three yard line cost Pitt six or seven points, and had Marshall Goldberg known enough to cut to the side lines on his return of the third pe- riod kickoff he would have had a run of 100 yards instead of fifty, and another touchdown. -. And on Marshall's 50-yard return of a punt there would have been another score if the Pitt center, Hensley, hadn't decided to do little day dreaming and failed to cut down the Notre Dame safety man.
 Perfect Machine
 But it's critical man indeed who would spend much time finding fault with the Panthers of Satur- day After all, they didn't yield single first down until the first play of the fourth quarter, which certainly must be some sort of a record against Notre Dame. The Irish got but four all day, and one of them was the result of successive offside penalties. Notre Dame brought four full teams, and per- haps that's the reason for the rout. The Irish never seemed quite sure which combination to use. {. Notre Dame had one play down to perfection, however. .. the out-of- bounds pass. Three times they threw long and vigorous passes which were completed just as the receiver stepped of the fairway into the rough. O'Reilly was on the catching end of two of them, and when the second one was called back his temper got the better of him. and he slammed the ball to the ground. This probably was a warm-up for his fourth period out burst when he took short right hand swing at Hemsley. when that earnest young man knocked him out of aplay. .. This was the incident which brought Coach Layden bounding onto the field. . Umpire Al Slack saw the punch and or dered a penalty for roughnes. When O'Reilly attempted to protest Slack waved him away and Lay den, thinking his man was being ordered off the field, did Jesse Owens to the scene of conflict. The penalty stuck and when Elmer walked back to the bench he was given very lusty razzeroo. Lay den's action came as a shock for he is known as a gentleman of exqui- site poise, coolness under fire, and all that sort of thing, you know.
 Good Sport
 John Wood, who intercepted the Notre Dame pass late in the game and went AS yards for score, was given credit for a magnificent bit of heady running by the crowd. Catching the ball on the sidelines, he reversed his field and. with a perfect bit of digging and tagging, never had hand laid on him. But John gives the credit to Matisi, Pitt tackle, and the best blocker on the squad. T wasn't sure where to run," Wood explained in the dressing room, "but I caught sight of Matisi and I knew the place for me was right with him. So l got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
sCHOOLBOY RESULTS
Kent 22, Westminster o.

Kent 9, Westminster 0. Canterbury 13, Salisbury 2. Norwich Free Academy 20 Hart ford 2.
 Meriden 2, West Hartford 0. Naugatuck 20, Torrington 6. Ansonia 33, Shelton 6. New Britain 32, Bridgeport Cen. O Crosby 25, Leavenworth 0. Milford T, Harding o.
 Bassick 28, Rye 20. : American School 39, New York Bulkeley (N. L) 26, Windhan o. Taft s, HotchkisS o.
 Kingswood 2, Hopkins Grammar 6 Bristol 20, Manchester 0. Stamford 27, Commercial (New Haven) o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
CRIPPLE coAcrz SPORTS

Cleveland, (UP) - Handicapped since birth with virtually no arms and only three fingers on each hand, 21-year- Alex Hein coaches basketball and baseball team, has been a winner in a miniature golf tourney and a marbles champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
WESLEYAN UNBEATEN
 IN LITTLE THREE
tBy United Press)

The Wesleyan Cardinals today re- mained the only undefeated team of Connecticut's Little Three"
 Connecticut State succumbed to Trinity Saturday, 8-0'and the Car dinals triumphed over Amherst 14- 2.
 T--.is Saturday brings together Wesleyan an Trinity at Middle town, while Connecticut State goes to New London for game with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
New London WeaDer Gbert Next Local High School Tests
This Sporting
 World
ALittle of This and That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

 periods which  py Ji Crowley the class of the Beating Southern Meth successive Saturdays soft while plenty to opne about the next two Saturdays when Pitt
   Boemakers
  Day, favoes U.w which will round out their schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26
YALE PREPARES
 FOR DARTMOUTH

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 26.-UP) -Yale,s undefeated eleven was scheduled for scrimmage practice today as a preparation for its game with the jinx-breaking Dartmouth Indians in the bowl Saturday.
 In the 51 years the teams have played together, Dartmouth has won but one, last year, 14-6. Yale finished of Rutgers Saturday, 28-0 after calling on its first string play CTS at the end of the first period.
 Head Coach Raymond w. Ducky) Pond was expected to further de- velop the passing attack which paved the way for three of the touchdowns against Rutgers.
 Approximately 21,500 American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-26

football situation which
 promising grid combination seems to have wrecked the Waterbury Indies mid players including DNapo nounced his inability the cooperation he entitled Dapo Ganel signed with against professional they go Danby next Sunday to face the Trojans.