davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-07

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pieces: also
bedspreads and drapes; cheap Georgia
112i. 5I5 Ingraham st. NV
Evening star., 1937-03-07

COIN-OPERATED PHONOGRAPH-Busi
ness with net weekly income S5n; sn can
no terms Owner leaving city. Address
Box 3O-J Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

comb honey, maple sirup, guaVa paste.
Call West 0654 before 10 am, or drop
card to Honey Shop. 1857 Wisconsin ave. :
HONEY for sale by the lb. or ton Honey
butter. comb limited Phone Emerson
Evening star., 1937-03-07

DINING ROOM SUITE I0-piece good con-
dition: reasonable. Sunday to 8. Monday all
day. 1884 Montague st. NV. No dealers.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
porcelain computing, Al

SEWING MACHINES I-year guarantee;
elec portable, Sis; treadie. 81; other barr
cams. Adams l92S. Dealer.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

DINING ROOM SUITE beautiful 10
piece cost, S40O; sacrifice reasonable;
also bed room suite. Walnut 734S
DINING ROOM SET 54" pedestal table. o
pieces, very reasonable: also two garage
doors. well made each A. by s'6". Emer-
son 114o
Evening star., 1937-03-07

DINING ROOM SUrIE-Beautiful, TO-
piece, upholstered chairs: cost over $500.
price SB5 Adams ARSS
Evening star., 1937-03-07

MARSH GREASE TRAPS ttwo). No. . and
Nc 3, steel clothes lockers 3 garbage
cans. pie rack $3.50. Metropolitan Ware
house Co. 80 FLORIDA ave ne
Evening star., 1937-03-07

LIVING ROOM SUITE apiece overstuffed: !:
sacrifice $50. l43b r ST. NV, Apt. l..
Evening star., 1937-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT for sale with furnished
rooms End floor; good location. Columbia
1lQ72 ~
Evening star., 1937-03-07

wANTED-Five good. ethical money-ma X
ing ideas What have you? ADDRESS BUN
dST.H Star office
Evening star., 1937-03-07

MOTORS for oil burners refrigeratorS
blowers. ventilators; sold, repaired; belts
brushes. bearings pulleys. winding Open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
The Old Champ Finally Loses
By DAN PARKER

the old days day Jack SfGAS; 1.a tS; IF act suffered excys1nS s 3 pain from Sos M U oS S TOd nS @ about S Ref nstrsns .sv sys then aSa weighed only about 60 pounds when finally counted out
 Jacks death removes remaining links connect % w s sn e S of nss % s M M 1 % saS down sn' &
 the country fighter .s really had to like k his pro
 s ,.n.S, ',;a %S 1SS Sav: "isS % . s'sr cssnS barn sirSSnd dax @ s M Sr rsnS n SScn SS h. V~ ~cn by knockout and
 @ \, a o:F: % :oH,, s:. % ss; tn. Ts he r 9 prevailed and round lasted aS Sn on: of the men %snt o s's: s's,a ss'; sS @ Ts1s s9a @ Gs % S ns % dS S nS hs ss o @ the dawn of the auensOerry Era and became vaudeville ,o s @ %s e o ed when he was
 the local Sp house m m on aes, ss stage % % @ %a'Ssss % been an oustandns success publicity think @ here 'R iOso to fight Battling Levs his MY osOrss'' Georges ''' '''''''''' W ''' ''''"'' ''
 FOr dOlAie OnS replied the shrewd Deschamps.
 about But learning min that Carp arp w v to box the fight himself the ring Jack arranged to plant SHHn tho ring ptfis through hole in the boards
 Jack arrived quite accident ci @ flashed :n', behind the to glndng J@ck George through two speedy rounds
 with injured but he also came out with bootlegged movies the origin of which Carp and SlOOO transaction valuable and timely feature to his mono' ogue.
 you could always pick out Jack by his Bond Street clothes he probably more ardent dvotee ring Even when the painful of him semnVald Jack managed important and himself despite air that distinguished him h his prme
 the Carnival of Champions had been planned to have Jack the original nya of Champions orleans in 1892 But though McAufs spirit willing, the flesh what little Of that was then eit on visited at ms side and then represented spirit at ringsde
 It took long they chaed defeat against Jack with Georges Carpen- tier Francois Dechamp "Quel hommel-What Q manl W Copyright 1884, King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
ALERT EAGLES
 IN ICE START
 OF F'37 SEASON
New Haven Club Makes Seasonal Debut TOmOr.
 morrow at Arena

New Haven, Nov. 6 - The New Haven Eagles, after o month of intensive training in Canada, re turn home tomorrow night to open the 1nternatlonal.A American Hockey season against the rejuvenated Cleveland Barons in the Arena. Led by Q new manager, Billy Cou. tu, eight new men will make their bow before Connecticut fans.
 At the same time, Bill Cook, long e star performer with the New York Rangers will make his debut In New Haven as manager of the Cleveland Barons. Known as the Falcons last year, Cleveland has undergone drastic changes since the close of last season. Cook has mixed some of last years stars with Q generous amount of anna. teurs to produce 0 fast, hard fight ing team. The Barons served notice on the rest of the league during training sessions by knocking of the championship Philadelphia Ramblers.
 Coutu has worked wonders with his Eagle squad. He has been Q hard tasknaster and has welded the axe freely. So freely, in fact, that only six of last years regulars are fairly certain of their jobs.
 Lloyd Jackson, one of the best playmakers in minor league hockey, will start against the Barons at center ice. He will be tlanked by Tony Hemmerllng, purchased from the New York Americans, and OS- sic Asnundsen.
 Frank Beisler, New Haven born defense star, will start the game at one of the defense posts. The other will be undecided until game time. wifi Hoch, Canadian amateur star, Red Anderson and two rockies from the Canadiens who will join the Eagles tonight, wil be available for duty at the points.
 Paul Qauthler, one of the great- est goalies in minor league hockey, will be in the nets for the Eagles, oauthier led the Minneapolis Mill- CTS to the American Association championship last year. He Is own- ed by the CanadlenS.
 Youthful Gus Mancuso, high scorer for the amateur Hershey Bars last year, will hold down the left wing on the second line with Obs Hexlmer at center and Max Kaminski at right wing.
 The third line will come direct- ly from the Canadiens' training camp and will be made up of three of the most promising youngsters on the Canadiens roster.
 The Eagles get their first league test in Springfield tonight. The game at the Arena tomorrow night will start ct e:3 0o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
American Assn Football Champs Oppose Naugatuck
Brooklyn Eagles in Bor' ough Sunday; Tough
 Test for Gems

Naugatuck, Nov. 6.-The Nauga- tuck Gems win clash with the Brooklyn Eagles, champions of the American association, In the out- standing football attraction of the state ct Recreation field tomorrow afternoon. The visitors will come to the borough with an enviable repu- tation aS one of the strongest clubs In minor league football. A farm for the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Eagles have in their lineup, Q galaxy of stars who will undoubtedly graduate to the national league next year be- cause of their sensational playing with the farm club of the Dodgers.
 Ready To Go
 Coach Stu Clancy of the Gems will have his team in tip-top shape for this important encounter to- morrow afternoon and 1t is expected that there will be several new men In the opening lineup against the invaders from Brooklyn. The Gems intend to shoot the works in Sun days game as this Is an important spot in the future destiny of the borough club. A victory for the Claney~co outfit will put them in the drivers seat insofar as games with Danbury and Bristol are con- cerned as neither of these two con- tenders for the state championship could defeat the Brooklyn team in the games they played earlier In the season. As 0 matter of fact, the West Ends were lucky to hold the Eagles to Q sooreless tie due mainly to the fact that the contest was played In Q downpour which pre- vented the Brooklyn stars from opening up.
 Visitors Favored
 The Eagles are strong favorites tc whip the Gems but Coach Clancy hopes to make creditable showing against such strong opposition. IL is 0 tough spot for the young men- tor of the Gems to Do in as he has to take this game in stride since his charges must tackle two other ma jor foes before the week Is ct end Thursday, the Gems play hosts to the famed Boston Shamrocks champions of the American league while on Sunday the Naugatuok club pays Q visit to Bristol to show the would be state champions how the game is played in Pete Foley's home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
STORMVILLE AUTO
 RACES BILLED SUNDAY

The ending of the season of out- door sports seems to mean nothing to Poughkeepsie and Duchess county promoters of auto races at Stormville, while snow is apt to fall most any day now and dark ness comes on about 4:45 o'clock in the afternoon, Melvin A. Delameter Salt Point road operator of the county speedway on the Danbury- Poughkeepsie highway, will stretch his feature race Sunday just double to other races of the year. The feat ure event will be IS miles, 90 times around the bumpy oval. Two weeks ago when the Poughkeepsian took over the track he changed the feat ire to 10 miles from seven and a half.
 A field of go starters is certain Delameter said. The driver, inc cluding ak those who raced e stormville two weeks ago and ct Huntington last Sunday, will oil ape pear. Time trials open ct i2:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
BOROUGH TEAMS IN TWO GAMES
High School II Meets Crosby Today - Gems
 vs. Brooklyn Sunday

Naugatuck, NoX 6.-1ndlcatlona are 1t will be Q fine football week. end for the Nauyatuck grldlron fans, Many will go to Waterbury this af- ternoon to see the annual battle bee tween Crosby and the Garnet, tra- ditional foes.
 Although the local team has not shown much thus far the Crosby game usually brings out all that Is in them and most Naugatuck fans, although expecting 0 defeat for the Garnet, are hoping for @ Naugatuck victory. Although the caliber of Cros- by and Naugatuck teams may have slipped somewhat, there IS still the keen desire locally for Q win by Pete Foley's boys and a big turnout from the Rubber town seems certain.
 Sunday the fans here will be in for 6 rare treat when the Naugatuck Gems meet the classy Brooklyn Ea- gles In 0 battle which should really test the calibre of the local "pro'' team. The game will Do played ct Recreation field and" football fans from all over the state who really wish to see Q inc brand of football are planning to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Connecticut Football
fRY IlNITED PRESsl

wesleyan University, Connecticut small college champion, met Wil- Hams ct Middletown today in Q re- newal of their little three" football warfare.
 Williams was favored.
 Trinity College twice beaten, played Amherst away. Despite e 3uli-strensth lineup, Trinity was the underdog.
 Connecticut State, riding the crest of c iour-game winning streak and determined to revenge the "kidnap- ing" of two students tackled Rhode Island State at Kingston in c tradi- tional game.
 One of the abducted students was Julius Groher, 6 guard on the var sity. He was returned to StorrS yesterday afternoon, along with Israel Rosenzweig, who also was spirited away.
 New Britain Teachers College met Lowell Textile away.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy defeated Massachusetts State In Q night game last night, 2 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
As Others C.US

Doc. Zemans going through calls. thenics before throwing the first ball. Tony Budris smiling each time his opponent misses the pins Pete Adams and his Cholly Mccarthy (Strikulis) maneuvering before the game starts. Al Damul!s counting the seconds. the minutes, the hours for the game to end. John Saka- lauskas introducing bowling socks to the bowlers. Anthony Radvil, the Beer Baron bowls from the center and finishes at the side lines. Dr. F. J. Hill soliciting subscriptions for JAUNIMAS after the game. Frank Saukas aiming at the head pin but the ball rolling in the gut ter. Stanley Voketaitis checking up on his bowlers-no wooden nickels please. Joe the Fireman Samoska is never tired-bowls and bowls till Jake puts the lights out.
 And with Oceans of bowling I re- main your c. c. correspondent who just found out that there are no THICK HUNKIES in OUR LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CRACKERJACKS VS
 BRADLEYS SUNDAY

The Town Plot Crackerjacks he'd their regular practice last night ct the Normand Street Stadium, The team was put through Q long drill for the important game against the strong Providence Bradleys, the plotters will be shooting for thelr eseventh straight game. The Plot ters are confident of beating tho Bradleys and are depending on their stars, Grove, DeSantis, Grud- zinkas, Marnelli and Lorusso to register touchdowns.
 A crowd of two thousand are ex- peeted to be present at the kiokoH Sunday afternoon at the East End field. The officials for tho game are Vincent O'Connor and Rosie. The Plotters have several open dates and would like to book 0 strong semi- pro team the l4th away. For games write to Manager Michael J. Pur- caro at q Normand street or an- swer through this newspaper.
 The starting lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
AlMERKS AT FULTON
 PARK TOMORROW

Waterbury's Americans, soccer football representatives in state cup competition will be at full strength for the invasion of the Hartford City kickers at Fulton park tomor- row afternoon, the kickoff being scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. John surgenor will referee the game which Is 8 Central Connecticut league contest the Amerks needing Q win to continue in serious play for the league title. All local play CTS are to report at the Kitchener Post Club rooms at 1:30 p. m, the following players being eligible to play against Hartford; Simas, Mar shall, McQuade, c. Brown, ". Brown, P. Herman, J. Herman Mycock, Blair, Calvin, Tauber, Mueller, Duncan, Howard, Bowes, Campbell, Covall and Silva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Crosby Prepared For Tough Test At Park Today

Two-fifteen today, is the hour set for the kick-off at Hamilton park for the annual Crosby-N -Naugatucl' contest. Not Q word has come from down the valley regarding Nauga- tucks preparations for the game, Considering that Naugatuck two weeks ago held wilby's fine team to a iS-iS tie, and whipped shelton last week 20-0, there is no doubt that Coach Peter Foley has been driving his charges this week. A victory over Crosby is still Q sweet morsel to the Grand old Man," al- through they have been rather scarce In recent years. As Q matter of fact Coach Foley has seen his charges defeat Crosby only once in nine starts, since Bill Schotlcld took over the reins at Crosby. One out of nine is not 50 good, but truth compels the admission that "schof" has won only three of the nine. No less than Ave of the nine games have ended In 0-0 or 6.6 ties.
 Today's game promises to be an. other bitterly fought battle. A week ago Crosby rated 0 slight edge over the Qreyhounds, but injuries which have benched both halfbacks, Fos- ter and Margolis, have materially changed the aspect of the game. 0alullo, Q i30 lb. back will be at left half, and Mancini, Second.string full back will be ct left half. Qaltsl- 10 Is fast and shifty, but very light.
 Yesterday Crosby held Q secret practice away from the eyes of any visitors. The team ran through It's plays and spent half an hour per- fecting It's defenses against Nauga. tuck's famous spread formations. Neither Foster nor Margolis were iil uniform, but both loosened up Q bit, and in c pinch might see serve Ice. Coach schofield has no inten. ton of using them, however, unless the situation is desperate.
 Te officials agreed on yesterday were John Hart, referee, and Con. roy, umpire. The linesman will be appointed by the Central Board.
 With Ynuch-beaten Brown ct the Bowl, 0 big crowd is expected at Hamilton park this afternoon to witness the 1887 battle between these long-standing rivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
MOSCOW LETTERS
 GREENLEAF'S RUN

Philadelphia, Nov. 6. UP)-Wil- Hem Mosconi of Philadelphia held the high-run record of the worlds championship billiard tourney to- day after pocketing a cluster of 9a balls in defeating Charlie Seaback of Boston. 125 to 87.
 The new mark topped the 96 run of Champion Ralph Greenleaf. Boz man. Md, and left Mosconi alone in second place behind the pace-etting Greenleaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
FRIENDS HONOR
 WALTER JOHNSON

Washington, November 6. - (UP) - Walter Johnson, the big train of the Washington National Baseball Club for 20 years, will finish his farm chores tonight and then change from overalls to a dress suit to celebrate his 50 tn birthday.
 Five hundred friends will honor Johnson with a testimonial dinner at hotel.
 Johnson vii lcome to town from his 24O-acre farm in nearby Maryland. The day will be spent at work on his farm.
 Ten years ago when Johnson hung up his glove, he had earned a place among baseball's all-time greats. In 20 years pitching for the Nationals he won 4i4 games and lost 276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
WILEY AT TORRINGTON;
 STAMFORD Vs. ANSONIA

Wilby Highs football squad was confronted with a splendid oppor- tunity to add to its victories for the season when the team faced off against Torrington high today in the New City at 2:30 o'clock. Wilby having shown a scoring punch in its last two or three games.
 The principal high school game in Connecticut today takes place in Ansonia when undefeated Stam- ford and Ansonia elevens face off. trN winner probably representing the state in a national game in Flo- rida on Christmas Day against Miami high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
DANBURY TROJANS
 AT BRISTOL SUNDAY

Bristol, Nov. 6.-The Bristol West Ends went through their last prac- tiee session this afternoon in prep. aration for their state champion- ship battle with the Danbury Tro- jans at Muzzy field Sunday at 2:iS p. m. With the recovery of Chick Kaufman, brilliant Bristol ball toter and punter from Princeton, who sustained Q wrenched knee last week. Bristol stock rose to new heights to give the West Siders new con- iidence that the state diadem would be housed in the Bell City Sunday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CENTURYS OPPOSE
 TORRINCTON TEAM

The goth Century eleven will ops pose the strong Torrington A. 0. team Sunday ct Torrington. A large following of Waterburians will jour- ney out to see the local combine play"
 Al Vestro will lose the services of Bill Kusila, due to his pugilistio career. Coach Vestro, however, has some capable material to All the gap, The Century will be in full strength and hope to annex their fourth victory after being defeated by the Naugy Ramblers,
 The Century team will drill Sat- urday afternoon at BraSsco park ct l 3. m. All the players are urged to Do on hand.
 Manager Jim Deldobbo has see cured the Litehheld Cowboys for the following Sunday and hopes to sur- prise them with their first setback Tommy Lacilla will do most of the end skooting while Louie Ketch0 and Bill Mikolsky will do the punt- ing and passing. Harry PenerewskI will do most of the line bucking,
 DiLena, PenerewSkl, Lacilla, 0ra- bowski and Polman will be back again after 0 layotf due to injuries
 Torrington Is putting oil their field hopes on olgis and Letinsky who can pass, punt and run.
 Probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov g. (Up)-Tootball's effect on what anthropologists know as the human heingus Americanus Is the same ell over this country No matter where you go, be 1t New Haven, New York, Nashville, Des Moines or any other city, the day of Q big game finds the citizens displaying the identical daffy emotions.
 I was moved to this profound con- clusion by the behaviour of Salt Lake City and enVirons under the severe nervous pressure of the taff between Coylorado's Buffaloes and Utah's Redskins. The Buffaloes and the Redskins, football enemies over Q long span of years, have at one an- other today ,and the only person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
DILLON DEFEATED
 IN POOL" UPSET

Teddy DeCorso replaced Frank Dillon as leader in the City Ama- teur pocket billiard tournament now in progress at the Wooster parlors, Dillon having been defeated in Q surprise upset on Thursday night by JiLimy Burns 7S to 38 while Johnny Devine took over Tommy CoppettO T6 to 42 last night. Games will be played every night next week, De- Corso having yet to lose . game af- ter three victories to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Last Nights Fights

Biddeford, Me. - Young Byron, Boston, Technically kayoed K. O. Labbe. Lewiston (D; Flash Dutil, Lewiston, outpointed Joe Pete, Bid- delford (6); Frisco Kid, Augusta, outpointed Kid Smith, Boston; Lee Anderson, Portland, kayoed John Roche, Biddeford (N.
 At Philadelphia-Eddie Cool, l37, Philadelphia, decisioned Freddy Foran, l36, Hartford, Conn.,: (l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
MOHICAN DUCKPINNERS
 BEAT DANBURY EASILY

The Mohican Market bowling team of this city defeated the Mo- hican Market duckpinners of Dan- bury in three straight games last evening at the Mohican alleys in Danbury.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
FRIDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Coe 13, Knox o.
 Mercer 25, Presbyterian 1S. Rollins 34, Oglethorpe o. Coast Guard Academy 2, Massa- chusetts State 6.
 Miami 25, Stetson 13. William and Mary Frosh 2, Will liam and Mary of Norfolk 6. Kansas Wesleyan o, Morningside O. Washington of St. Louis 12, Okla lnoma Aggies o.
 Mississippi College 1s, springhill ..
 Lockhaven Teachers 6, Westches- ter Teachers o.
 Texas Tech 25, Loyola of South 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Lithuanian C. of C.
 League
BY WANDA BOWL


 Someone said, 1t couldn't Dc done," but we with c chuckle re. piled, Tt may be SO, nut we would be the one, who can do 1t If we tried" and 50 Ladies and Gen. tlemen thus came the birth of a New Leaguue-- New Spirit -- New Friendship.
 You know me Al Daukas and hlg Alley Oops won games from Dlll BuIevich TechnocFats .... w want to be alone," says Bulevich.
 Pete Adams' Gas House boys were taken over the hurdles by Joe sa- moska' rebels 2 to 1 i... Tt is not the victory that makes the joy ob noble hearts, but the combat" says Adams.
 Stanley Voketaitls and his G.Mcn (G-stands for gutter) were tanned by Tony Budrls Knights of the Royal Bowl 2 to 1 .... T only done my duty" sighed Tony.
 Matty Penikas' Pin Boys were an- initiated by Stanley BuinauskaS Arbiters 3 to o ... "He who laughg last, laughs best" laughed Matty.
 Pete Montville and bis StoOges were subdued by Wally Kaiicl'a Minute Men 2 to .. "WhatS q game or two amongst friends" says Peter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
SLOCUM SCORES IN TECH VICTORY
Leavenworth Tops Shel- ton l3.O as Fullback
 Stands Out
isnacIal to Tho pamoeratl

shelton, Nov. 6.--Scoring touch- downs In the first and last periods Leavenworth high of Waterbury turned in c neat and impressive i3. o football victory over Shelton high here today. Slocun, visiting full. back, scoring ell IS points for the winners. Murphy'S pass to Slocum followed by Q i0.yard run brought the initial score and in the final period worked the ball from It's own 90 to the goal-line. Excellent line play by Jones and Captain Van Der Eyck also aided the LeavenWorth cause, while DiBlasio also contribute cd to the well-deserVed win with some fine ball-carrying. Summary: LeaveMwortA (lD) (O) shelton f"' '''''' Loft hnd "'"''" v"" ''' A'Efii loft 'fisi;eik'l;e' ik'l;'''' 'w""'" ,''s"' Loft Giilard ''''' '"" Kripaitis .'..a...,.... Napyehank Jones ..,.,.....,,,,...... EfAomts
 Right Guard
 s'"'D''" Right 'fiaic;kilics M N''""' Longo ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Wilesow owBkl 1 Right End
 stoinmets ..,,,,,,,,,,,..... Walsh
 Quarterback
 DiBlRBio ,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,. NoBteriRk
 Left HRlfbaek ., M''p"' Right iMiaiiib;aaaES aESAI"a0"'@' blOeum IIIIIbIIIIIIsIIIS Btolnmhu Score by periods!
 LeaVonwOrth - 0 o 0-i5
 T0uehdOwng, made by sloeum, 2. Point after touehdowns, mado by Bloeum,
 subHtitutcs, Lenyenworth, Rotolia M Ahanilhsn lrsns,SsS MSN"HsarS snSSsSRi Hurley, ROmRni, MlstWhiak, reillgO,
 Ref0feei Ferald (Now HlmpshiPe) ) Umpirei DeMare0, (Army). Lines. man, Koonan (r0rdhRm). Tlme, Four 12 minute QuRrtorB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
RUNS w FAMILY

Columbus - Mike Kabealo. Ohio State backfield star. is the fourth brother to play for the Buckeyes.