davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
They'nDie Again
For Old Rutgers!
~ DAN PARKER

EARLx IN THE AFTERNOON Of NOV 1852 train made up
coaches shaped like
~ discharged students from Prince
ton II miles Several lhOs there 70 meet them and whked
than ca the heakneck speed fully 10 miles hour to
College Field ct Rugs where that afternoon the nrst
@ zane Y Am was played WIN about 100 ws O0 1
Rusers a" beat the rrinoston boys. goals -
:: ., e S.;.:. Sss r. ssss.
their together again. this
@ ss s e saR IL ns he s
W Ia ne ~ an :, n anc Il sI sVo w b q
s.. band = : ht save " a. Tor dear Cd Rutgers On that
naesown No survives though eEronso1, reported recently
ban M The Tiger thas asEnoaG long ago would b nice touch
he -0n this history
abs Princeton 49, WIN mot be represented!
Osetne this sad circumstance the fact that though hundreds
bled offered die old that
back in the on the
the Ruges the they hanging
to the occasion saturday afternoon Rutgers Stadium
% y osl S @ s cu e sSs Ssya az Of
such result would come under the heading Of miracle but It also
no telling what bunch Of college, VIII GO given Saturday after
noon. in the modern game Of football
Rutgers colleges existed
IN IN Colonial times RItssrs started f1nconnE ten years
have walked ont Of its ed walls become famous in the world
Perhaps ) the greatest football player nuse ever turned out
n os o. M voice Sa r eau sss an6
majestic acting him q
1 his ambition 70 play against the Tiger While he was It
selecting position his
America team Of 1913 modest chap who just brilliant the
sprate with his great ability while at
The unwilling Of
the immortal die for old
captain
football Big Bl Edwards
Johnny Poe de-
bed an incident that have taken place the
question. According Bnfs
leg fierce peup late the
the srecher At the denes
called cigarette sighed
great yarn and
thy stn like believe
broke leg in his whole on the gridiron
third toast to dear old Rutgers has offered
Thus perish fond Musions But be that there
harka win send the hated with Rariar
mud IN his
Copyright lsss, king Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

also commended that Whatmough
had failed to call "fore," and that
his inexcusable breach in golf
courtesy had failed to give fair
warning to his client as well as other
members Of the fivesome.
UnpOlite I
James A. Hughes, Whatmough's
attorney, replied that Corey was the
one really guilty Of the links faux
pas because 1t is not polite for any
player in a group to stand in front
of the one getting ready to make
a shot. He observed that 'tgolf is
a game Of eternal hope that bed
devils" the players and makes them
too tense. Besides, all kinds Of trou-
BILE results from the same"
Justice Charles Dodd interrupted
with this salty philosophy:
If there wasn't q slice or o hook
in golf, there wouldn't be much fun
in the game"
Only two witnesses were called be-
fore Dodd adjourned the case until
today. The first was DR.. Allen Goode,
another member Of the fivesome,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
NORTH END PALS
BOOK HOOP DRILL

The North End Pals will hold
their first basketball workout to-
morrow night at z p. m. at Webster
school gym. The Pals have secured
the services Of Joe Rossi, former
wildly athlete, to coach their squad
this season.
Several new faces viii be seen in
the lineup among them, Joe Pet
rocine, Jim Egan, Henry Chestone
and Babe Mattolin.
The following players are urged TO
report: Bannon, Benson, Egan,
Chestone, Carriero, Mattolin, Kras1-
novslSy, Harvey, Sab, Senich, Mac
Namara, Petrocione.
The Pals challenge the st. Joe
Holy Name, West Side Speedboy'
and North End Varsity. For games
call 3-1858, ask for John between
and z d. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Wildly eR|DDERS.
VS. TORRINGTON;
CROSBY NAUGY
High School Rivals Clash
Tomorrow - Leayen-
worth at NOrwalk

Tradition-laden Crosby Nauga-
tuck competition win vie for local
favor and patronage tomorrow after
noon with the Torrington-W wildly
football presentation ct Hamilton
park, the flrst-named game to be
played at Recreation field, Nauga-
tuck while the local KICKOFF Is sched-
uled for 2 p. m.
Willy and Naugatuck shape up as
the pre-game favorites, Torrington
having one Of its weakest clubs in
years, while wildly, after scoring 100
points In four games and holding
the opposition ScoreleSs. lost its first
game Of the season last Saturday
to strong Weaver high team Ia
Hartford after fast start.
Crosby, without Brown and Man
chi, laid up with injuries, win have
plenty Of trouble with q Naugatuck
team than has developed strong line
plays and in Farrar, Magma and
Tuohy has trio Of backs that will
worry the Crosby defense no little.
Wilby's Bus Mc0ratl1, nursing
an injured arm will be rested up
for the New Haven Commercial
game, with George Jones sched-
uled to start in his place against
Torrington tomorrow. Frank Fahy,
Mike Mobile and Tony Swift are
the other Wildly backs set for the
fray.
Coach Jake Reiger Of Leaven-
worth will take The Tech Tigers to
Norwalk for a test with Ike Kern's
Norwalk high outfit, an arrange
ment that may be the beginning Of
annual athletic competition between
the two teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
Lawsuit Features
Golfers Judgment

New York. Nov. 4.-CUP).-A
golfers judgment and etiquette
were questioned today in a $4,000
damage suit filed by another player
who said he was hit by a ball
SLICED 10 feet to the right while
travelling only five feet forward.
Three years ago Ernest M. Corey
and George Whatmough we're play
ing in what they thought was
friendly fivesome, and it apparently
was amicable enough until Corey
was hit on the head with a ball
while approaching the 18th hole.
Corey's attorney, Arthur K. Wing,
told the jury Of 10 men and two
women who have "little or no k1owl-
edge about the game, that the ball
severed an artery and now the
plaintiff is subject to dizzy spells.
Wing said he would attempt to
prove that Whatmough's injudicious
selection Of a brassie instead Of a
spoon, resulted In the ball travelling
at such an angle that 1t struck
Corey standing 40 feet to the right
and only five feet in front" He
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
JAMES DEFEATS
CORRICAN,

Jackie James, the young, agile
and garrulous graphing Greek
turned out to be the winner over
Pat Corrigan in three falls last
night at Buckingham hall. CORR
gan won the second fall with an
airplane spin James taking the first
and third falls, the men going hard
at it for nearly an hour. A flying
tackle and body press won the first
fall in II minutes.
Maurice Leo Cavell had no trou-
bic with Tony Milano tossing him
after 23 minutes Of action, though
Milano had 80 pounds weight pun,
Cayell scaling less than 100. Tony
Siano won from Angelo Leone IN
less than 10 minutes while Tony
Martinelli and Faro RenaldG went
to q half hour draw. Next wrest-
ling show Is scheduled for Novezn-
Der 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

Today's Sport Parade
~ BENNY mcEEHsORB
Unitss Fssus star CoUssAVuussusD

Atlanta, Ga, November 4. --(UP)
Lines on southern football, writ
ten with q buttered biscuit IN one
hand and q fried chicken drunstick
In the other:
Stories circulating in the east
that Alabamas team is torn By
dissension and jealousy is the big
gest item Of misinformation to come
out Of the south since the report
that Jeb Steuart's bugler knew how
to blow retreat. The tide has lost
but one game and 1t lost 1t because
Tennessee is the hottest club seen
IN these parts for four or five years.
-. AS q unit, the stream-lined vol
unteers are undoubtedly the fastest
team In the country and they ran
around Alabama's elaphantine line
men like fire around q ceiluloid cole
lar. The volunteers are ex-
tremely light for the sort Of foot
ball that is played In this section,
where brotherly love on the field Is
as scarce as tiaras at a fish fry. !. ]. !.
But they fight like II Alvin Ycrks..
Here Is the Tennessee team in q
nutshell: The ball is snapped: the
hole opens and shuts with the speed
Of a dog swapping at a fly; but in
the brief interval a Tennessee back,
usually Cafego or Coffman, is
through that hole and winging past
the secondary, license plates shin
inc in the sim
Tulane is Tennessee's biggest
threat for the southeastern confer
ence championship. The green
wave is now in the picture for the
first time since it rolled over Temple
in the Sugar Bowl In 1895. Red
Dawson, who was Bernie Bierman's
pet quarterback at Tulane, ct last
has a team big enough to execute
the powerful smashing attack of his
teacher. Tulane's mastodonic
line has two of the best tackles in
the country and two 1s0-pound
triple-threat backs, Drummer and
Banker, who alternate at tail and
wing. +. If needs be they can buck
and wing. When they collide with
Alabama at Birmingham tomorrow
1t will make the riot that followed
that radio broadcast seem like per-
iod Of silence in memory Of a de-
parted brother. -.
Ray Morrison at Vanderbilt at
last has backs talented enough to
60 through the flying Wallenda rou-
tine that he made famous at
8. M. u. At Vanderbilt the last
back to handle the ball Is consid-
cred a rotten egg so he gets rid of
1t regardless, forward or literally.
/. Vandy has lost but one game,
that to L. 8. u. and Is pointing to-
ward puncturing Tennessee's Rose
Bowl bubble two weeks hence in
Nashville. Nepotism note: My
first cousin, Morris McLemore, is
playing a swell game at right guard
for Vanderbilt. :. He is certain to
be on one misunderstanding. -.
L. 8. u. was not bothered as
much by Young Hussey's CLIO.
complex as by the fact that he was
only one-third Of triple threat.
All the Tiger needs Is q three-way
guy to NOW 'em down. :. Up front
they're unbeatable. With very
limited material Bill Alexander has
given his Georgia Tech Yellow Jack
cts Arunning attack that is the ulti-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
DUNLAP PAIRED
]. WITH ROTHCHlLD

Vincent Dunlap, now IN second
place in the state pocket billiard
league competition win be seen In
action ON the Wooster table to-
night when he breaks the balls
against George Rothchild Of Hart
ford in a l25 point match, sched-
uled for starting at T:30 o'clock.
-Rothchild Is one Of the favored
PLAYERS to win the tournament and
III is expected that Dunlap's effort
against him win be witnessed BY a
large crowd OF pool fans. Dunlap
and Louis Police meet again Sunday
might at the Mattatuck In q replay
match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
DGEPORT JACKSONS
WANT HOOP GAMES

The Bridgeport Western Jacksons,
one Of the leading semi-pro teams
in the Park City, are seeking con-
tests with leading semi-pro teams In
this vicinity. The Westerns play
their home games on Friday and
Sunday nights. Home and home
games are preferred. For games
write to Sid Highlander, 219 Spruce
street, Bridgeport, Conn. Phone
1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
UNTTEDS TO OPPOSE
GLASTONBURY SUNDAY

Winners Of I'VE games In six starts
the Waterbury Uniteds soccer foot
ball OUTFIT goes to Glastonbury
Sunday for . Central Connecticut
League test with the Glastonbury
array. All members Of the local
squad are asked to report ct Lord
Kitchener Post rooms on ScOYill
street at 1880 p. m. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04

who said he saw Corey fall to the
ground and helped give first aid.
William G. WithStein, another wit
ness, didn't see anything that hap
pened because ! was bending over
In the fairway to fix my ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
PEEL FOR PRESIDENT

State College, Pa.-Joe Peel, Penn
State regular guard, is the politician
Of the Nittany Lion grid squad. He
was Junior class president, current
ly IS senior class president and al
so heads the student government
organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-04
HANDLES MANS JOB

Chicago Miss o. G. Power Of the
University of Chicago is the only
woman football ticket manager IN
the western conference.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
PANegoRN NAMED

Thomas w. Pangborn. president
Of the Pangborn Corporation, this
city, and president of the National
Founders Association, is one of
the seven prominent Maryland
democrats selected to compose the
steering committee" to conduct
the gubernatoria1 campaign Of
Attorney General Herbert r.
O'Conor. All seven men have ac-
cepted the positions and will
commence active work at once.
Headquarters for the committee
are located in the Baltimore Trust
building, Baltimore.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
POPULATION OF
MARYLAND GIVEN
Total in 1887 Was 1,777,-
905; Estimated for 1898
At 1,777, 905

In an estimated population of
Maryland, by color and by coun-
ties, as of July l, prepared by the
Bureau of Vital Statistics, of the
Department of Health, under the
direction of Dr. A. +. Hedrich,
chief of the Bureau, the popula-
ton of Washington County is
given as follows:
In 1897, whites, 68,405, colored,
1854; total, 70,S63. Estimated
for 1898, whites, 69,O32, and col
ored, 1881, total, 70,863. DIR. He'd
rich made the report in accord
ance with accepted statistical
procedure, by assuming that the
annual increase since the U. S.
Census of 1880 was the same as
that between 1920 and 1880.
Population currents have been
greatly modified, according to DR..
Hedrich, as a result of the depres-
sion, the decrease in immigration
and through other factors. Until
the next Federal census is taken
all estimates of population will
accordingly be subject to large err
ror The figures therefore, it is
explained, for all the counties of
Maryland, are given out with the
provision that their accuracy is
not vouched for, and only because
rough estimates are better for
some purposes than none.
Decreases between 1920 and
1880, the figures being given ac-
cording to the census of 1880, are
noted in the following counties of
the State: Calvert, Caroline.
Charles, Dorchester, Kent, Queen
Anne's, Saint Mary's, Somerset
and Worcester.
The total population in the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
FARMERS MEETING HELD

Approximately. $50 farmers at
tended a meeting given under the
auspices of the Hershey Milling
Co. in the Alsatit Club rooms,
wien Prof. j. A. Mclean, Chicago,
spoke on Livestock and William
Foreman, Philadelphia, on "Poult-
ry. D. P. Shilling, of the local
firm, arranged the meeting ind
introduced the speakers. The
meeting was opened with short
talk on the manufacture of flour.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
w. o. w. INSTALLATION

The following officers were in
stalled by Camp /, w. o. w.
Robert Draper, consul comman-
der; Emory N. Phleeger, advisor
lieutenant; Richard E. Dick,
banker; Samuel Eller, escort;
Paul E. McNamee, Waterman;
Roy L. Murphy, sentry and Sam
uel B. Whitmore, financial secre-
tary. The installation was in
charge of Sovereign Ernest Olsen
of Washington, D. c.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
SALE OF PROPERTY

The Rudy farm of 120 acres on
the MISUNDERSTANDING pike
was sold in front of the Court
House for $1,S75, and the Jeff Da-
Wis property at Bakle's Mill for
$1,050.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

State of Maryland for 1887, is Civ
en- as 1,777,995, divided, whites, l.
459,S66 and colored, 3OO,296. Els
timated for 1898: Whites, 1,474,-
ASS and colored, 303,46O; total,
1,777915.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07

The critic seems wiser than any
great leader. You see, he needn't
form an opinion of new scheme
till he sees how it turns out.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO SERVICE, USED CARS

Diamond T Motor Trucks, Sales
and Service-Poe's Garage, rear
of lis E. Franklin street, Hagers-
town. Phone 1853.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
ON WHAT BASIS?

A pertinent question arises with regard to the
National Labor Relations Boards quite apparent
attempt to restrict employers in their utterances,
either spoken written, on the matter OF labor
organizations whether there is not here an official
invasion of citizen rights of free speech guaranteed
by the federal constitr ion.
The question is being asked by many different
people.
David Lawrence, famous Washington correspon-
dent and political commentator, is one of these
"Many Observers" said Mr.. Lawrence in a re-
cent Washington article, shave wondered whether
the employers right to free speech is not IN some
way impaired by these new rulings"
The rulings referred to are those which by IN
direction and inference included the utterances OF
employers circulars and other published statements
on the subject Of labor organization, among the
acts of hostility and opposition which are prohib-
tied by the law which the labor board is engaged
in administering.
There would seem to be little doubt that this is
definite but insidious attempt on the part OF the
board to suppress or at least restrict, our guar
anteed right of free speech
AS Mr.. Lawrence points out, che board has not
yet gone so far as to say that the employer cannot
express his views as he peases on any subject, but
the open assertion that such an expression is con-
tributory evidence of hostility and overt acts of
opposition to self-organizaton of his employees is
plainly intended as club to prevent the employer
from exercising his right of free speech when 1t
opposes the labor boards designs, and to punish
him if he does So 49,
1t is the sort of restriction, which, if allowed to
stand, will open the way to more serious infringe
nlehts of this sacred right, which as we have en-
phasized before is the essence Of all our rights as
free people. ..~..
Mr.. Lawrence says it has seemed to him "deslr-
able to ascertain on what legal or constitutional
basis the labor board bases its contention that a
public statement by an employer, or an employer
group on behalf of its members, may be considered
as evidence leading toward a conclusion that the
Wagner law governing unfair labor practices may
have been violated
1t might be we'll also to ascertain on what legal
constitutional grounds the National Labor Rela-
tons Board presumes to act as administrator
prosecutor, judge and executioner in the enforce
ment of its own Interpretation of this law.-Rock
Hill IS. CO. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

And the smaller church is the
best - where everybody knows
everybody and is interested in
everybody and where the close ac-
quaintanceship of the members
helps to fortify them individually
against temptation.
And the smaller municipality is
the best. Some folks cuss the
keen interest which the smaller
community takes in everybody's
business - but what a help that
interest is in keeping frail NOR
tails going straight!
l was thinking today OF a
church. 1t was eXcellentiy situat-
ed; it had no debts; it was a live,
going concern. Then it got "an-
bilious about physical size. It
sold it's fine location, bought one
larger but less desirable, and ran
itself head over heels in debt to
erect a great church plant. The
new church is magnificent to look
at; but you can't hear anything
in 1.-THE acoustics are abomina-
Bile. And the spiritual atmosphere
simply isn't there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

bed MAY BE- AIR
TARGET RANGE
Mohave Desert Site Is In
spected as Ideal for q,
- This Purpose = /

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Jan. IS.
(UP). - Long used as Il target
range by the army air forces, the
vast flats plains of Muroc dry
lake in the Majave desert soon
may become one of hte worlds
finest air target grounds.
The house of representatives
appropriations committee has
manifested an extreme interest in
the project and is sending a sub
committee to California to inves-
tigate the further use of the
range for military activities.
The Muroc dry lake range has
featured not found elsewhere. 1t
is stateegically located midway
between the army headquarters at
March field in Southern Califor-
MIA and Hamilton field in North
ern California, and is with easy
flying distance of the entire Cali
fornia coastlinc.
The isolation of the grounds III
the wastelands Of the California
interior desert area virtually elm
mates the danger of injuring
spectators or the curious and
gives army chieftains the max
imum opportunity to train army
fliers.
The dry and crusted bed Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
THE LAST APPEAL: When a
By Noah Hoilowell

THE LAST APPEAL: When a
fellow doesn't get what he thinks
should be coming to him in the
way of old-age compensation, he
proceeds to "seat myself to
write you few lines about the
way l have been mistreated by
the welfare office" addressing
same to "Ow Bob" Zebulon' or
Franklin Delano, some, especially
women, going to the useless ex-
treme Of writing to Eleanor.
Wouldn't they blush with shame
if they knew what disposition was
made Of these letters! Since Dig
norance is Bliss" I'll not divulge
the secret. But it's wasted effort.
UP TO PISGAH: The Transyl-
varia Times expects work to be-
gin on the construction Of the
lower five-mile link of the high
way up Pisgah next week. Octo-
Der has been set as the finishing
date. The Times states that the
two upper fve-mile links are ex-
pected to be completed in April.
These three links will give q new
road to the Haywood county line
in Pisgah National forest.
The Waynesville Mountaineer
recently announced that work was
expected to- start on a stretch Of
the same highway On the Hay
wood county side. Brevard and
Waynesville see great possibili-
ties of interstate north and south
travel when the road becomes
paved from Greenville, S. c. to
Newport, Tenn.
Outlying communities like Hen
Jacksonville will be greatly helped
by the facilities for travel to
points of such great scenic inter-
est as the Pisgah National forest.
THE DIRTY LINEN: 1t seems
a pity, but probably after all
good service is rendered when q
community becomes embarrassed
over the necessity of hanging out
it's dirty linen. Morganton is the
sufferer this time. A girl who
went wrong, invokes the law to
bring lad back from Washing
ton to face the charge of nom
support Of an 'illegitimate child,
he denying any parenthood. Off
yonder somewhere is the rich heir
who recently married the girl fol-
lowing brief acquaintance and
after the child in question was
born, claiming he knows nothing
of such wedlock. A. sorry mess of
affairs to be aired out but after
all, maybe it serves a precaution-
airy or restraining purpose of
more lasting good than the mere
application Of the criminal law in
such cases
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. s. - Miss
Martha Drake of Pleasant Hill,
visited relatives here a few days
this Week.'s 90 t..'t ~
iMr. and Mrs. C. G. Thornton
and son spent two weeks with
relatives in the eastern part of the
state. b. 49, ~. - '.t"
Mrs. Hix ,Summey visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hug
gins Tuesday. - a 49,
H. B. Hamilton of Henderson
vile, has been working at his
farm here for the last few days.
Bob Mccall of Etowah, was in
this community Wednesday.
Mrs. s. F. Cantrell, who has
been i'll, is getting along nicely.
S. c. Higgins has erected a
new barn on his farm here.
= r .