davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Gamecocks 10 Offer
Cards Tough Test
AT Homecoming
BrookIund Bottle Ends
College Football for
J of Home Team

With snoWShoes and ice picks As
special equipment, Catholic Uni
versity's football team will reach its
seasons climax tomorrow at Brook
land Stadium, skidding into high
" respected South Carolina eleven
ut 2 o'clock
How weather conditions will affect
the Catholic South Carolina en-
gagement is conjectural, but the
blanket of sleet and snow at least is
something of blow to Coach Dutch
Bergman. who has seen the running
attack of the Cards perk up and
become increasingly formidable in
their last three games, all vic
tories for them.
Cards Ready for Air Game.
That the Cards are prepared to
take to the air should the footing
be too treacherous, however, was
established in their game last week
against Loyola of the South. when
Capt. John Kasunich snatched two
touchdown passes.
TomorroW's Homecoming battle
will be another test of opposing
Knute Rockne systems, for South
Cardinals Coach Rex Enright is a
Rockne product of the vintage of
1926. Bergman performed under
Rockne in 1919. Clipper Smith, Glen
Grove and Jimmy Crowley are other
Notre Dame alumni Enright has
viewed as rival coaches this season.
South Carolina has played 10
games, dropping 1-polnt decisions to
Georgia and Wake Forest. smearing
Duquesne and marring Villanova S
undefeated record through the me-
dium of 6-6 tie in the course of
winning five games, losing four and
tying one Last week the Game
cocks muffed several scoring oppor-
tunities in losing to Fordham, 1870.
Last Game for Seven at C. U.
Seven Cards will wind up their
collegiate gridiron careers in the
fray. Burke Vidnovic, Wayne Am
brose. Frank Cairo. Johnny Carvel-
las, Joe Bunsa, Frank Krawczel and
Kasunich are the exiting seniors.
Vidnovic and Kasunich have per-
formed together for eight years, both
launching their football careers at
McKeesport, Pa, High.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

AS a prelude to tomorrow's Dixie
Sweepstakes, two bowling attractions
have been carded for tonight be-
tween leading metropolitan Wash
ington duckpinners and New Eng
lands finest.
Over at Rosslyn at 9:15 Gait Davis
will stage team, doubles and sin
giles matches that will bring together
the Cuff and Santini All-Stars OF
Washington and the Connecticut
Blue Ribbons.
Henry Hiser, bowling mogul of
Bethesda, will provide his suburban
patrons with a doubles and singles
show.
When Nick Tronsky steps on the
Rosslyn runWays as ace shooter OF
the Blue Ribbons. missing will be his
bowling pal of more than decade,
the colorful Jack White.
The New Haven thunderbolt, no
longer a member of the crack Nut
meg combination, will pair with
Steve Witkowski, the Middletown,
Conn, star in the doubles match at
Bethesda against Frank Riley and
Lawrence Pugh. Chet Lindstrom
will represent Bethesda in singles
against Squire Carlson, a member
of Connecticuts Capitol Five. Action
starts at 1918 pm.
White Not With Ribbons.
With the exception of White,
Frank Barber, the Blue Ribbon pilot,
is bringing to town the same outfit
which has rolled many memorable
matches here. Such howitzers as Bill
Tato, Joe Gacek, Pat Rooney, Bozo
Dente and Mike Bogino will team
with the redoubtable Tronsky.
In Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith,
Joe Harrison, Bill Krauss and Astor
Clarke, Santini believes he has
formed about the strongest team
the Capital can place on the maple
ways.
A preliminary to the opening
block of the Dixie, scheduled at
noon tomorrow at the Columbia, will
be staged by Beryl English at 1O:30
am. Entry fee will be $245. The
Columbia manager hopes to have
enough bowlers shooting to guaran-
tee at least two free entries in
the Souths big tournament.
Running their winning streak to
nine straight games, Columbia No.
pinmen cracked two season team
records with 597 and 1884 to sweep
Amity No. l, as their latest victim
in the Odd Fellows League George
Gloss led the winners with $50,
Henry Ehlers contributed 346 and
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Georgetown Commercial League
next week, two games in front Of
Stohlman's Chevrolet, with 10 wins
in n games rolled.
The front runners are season rec
ord holders with a team set of 1,768
and stand second with a $40 team
game, which is only sticks under
the season record of c. & C.
Restaurant.
Frank Stump of Sans Shop is
top set and game holder with
404-159. Ed Saylor has spanked
the naples for top average Of
1l7-10, 2 points more than Joe
Di Misa, the runner-up. Lou Ed
lovitich and Di Misa are tied for
high strikes with 20, while Kenny
Beck, scorer for the West Ends
leading loop, is only three spares
back of Jimmy Darr, the leader.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Davies. Pitt halfback. ran back
two Carnegie punts for touch
downs as the Panthers defeated
Tech, $40. at Pittsburgh in one
of the seasons outstanding foot
ball games.
Mathews of Gallaudet recov-
cred a tumble and carried it 10
yards for the local schools only
score as Virginia Military In
stitute trimmed it. 1877, at Lex
ington.
Richard F. Remer, New York
A. C. walking champion, eclipsed
two records that had been on the
books for 81 years when he COW
cred 8 miles in l hour l minute
and "a seconds. breaking both the
Smile and the 7-mile marks.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
1rojans Push Claim
For Coast Crown,
Bid 10 Bowl
Rout U. c. L. A., Wait for
Loop Vote to Break
Tie With Beers
b the Associated. Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-South-
ern CALIFORNIA; Rose Bowl hopes, to
make a simple understatement of
fact. scared higher than the moon
today as followers of the Trojan
warhorse continued to celebrate the
42-to-7 annihilation of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles.
The Thanksgiving Day triumph
was hailed here as the clinching
argument in Southern California S
bid for the Far Vests Rose Bowl
nomination. A mere victory over
the dreaded Uslans from across the
city was all the Trojan supporters
had asked for, but 42-to-7 demon
stration of strength left the boys
and girls barely able to do anything
more than yell their heads off.
Two Make Title Claims.
The win left Southern California
In a tie with the California Bears
of Berkeley for the conference title
and the machinery was set up today
for the conference to begin voting
on which team will be selected to
carry the colors of the Far West
into the annual Rose Bowl en-
counter.
The result of the vote of the 10
members will not be announced un-
til noon Monday
Troy repeated its contention that
It should get the bid because the
Trojans slapped over California, 13
to 7, and precedence holds that
when two elevens tie for the title
the one that whipped the other
should get the bid. That is S. C.'s
argument.
California's answer is that it is
the champion until dethroned, and
points out that u S. c. lost non
conference game to Alabama in ad-
dition to its conference setback by
Washington, and faces a tougher
non conference assignment in Notre
Dame December 3.
Trojans Have Argument.
To which S. c. replies that the
conference rules state that non
conference games have no bearing
on the Rose Bowl selection.
Here is the final conference stand
ing:
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Morgon's S Win Run
Broken at 81

HAMPTON, Va, Nov. Is (Spe-
ciaD Morgan Colleges six-year
football winning streak has ended
at 81 games. Not since 1882 had
the local colored institution lost
until yesterday when Virginia
State College defeated 1t, $50.
Virginia State itself was guard
ing an undefeated record, but
only for this season. 1t tailed
with a safety in the first period
and with touchdowns in the sec
ond and fourth. Morgan's most
serious threat was stopped late
in the game On States 7-yard line,
which had been reached by a de-
ceptive bit of ball handling, in
volving a triple pass good for 80
yards.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Connecticut Bowling Wizards
To Shoot on Two Fronts in
Dixie Stake Tune-Ups

Thurmond Cordell $40. Jim Elicit,
one of Washingtons pioneer bowlers
and father of Perce Elicit, the
w. C. D. A. president, shot 346 for
the losers.
Prominent among the weekly high
shooters were Rhet Donaldson, with
high set of 371, and Springer, who
moved the naples for a triple
header strike and a set of 1863.
Chapman Fuel rollers are topping
the Petroleum League, game
ahead of Colonial Fuel, with Stand
ard Oil in third place. Roy of Otis
Service is top-average shooter with
112-12, closely trailed by Don Boyer
of Standard, with 1927, and Char
lie Guyther of Chapman, with an
even 112. Boyer also is the spare
leader with IS and high-set shoot
er with 376. Season record team
counts belong to Standard with
COS and Chapman with 1857.
Jefferson Spring Service bowlers
will open the second series in the
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Snead, Hines Primed
For $4,000 Golf
Al Columbia
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated PreSS.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 25.-A
cold, wet course faced the profess
sional golf brigade here today at the
start of the first annual $4,000
Columbia -Ridgewood open tourna-
ment.
Virtually all the top-notchers we're
entered except Ralph Guldahl. ma
tional open champion, who has not
completely recovered from a recent
operation.
Sammy Snead, the heavy money
winner of the year, ruled the
favorite, but several of the other
players, served notice in practice
rounds that they were hot
Jimmy Hines of the Long Island,
N. Y. Lakewood Club, yesterday
turned in sizzling So, a record for
the par II RidgeWood course.
Earlier in the week Denny Shute
and Dutch Harrison had equaled the
former course record of IS,
Evening star., 1938-11-25
6. U.S.. Carolina

South Carolina reserves-Patrone t3N,
Mcmillan t31l: Williams l32l. Lowry '3:p !,
Srusan $40. Reynolds $50. Makovic ,:i6l.
Robinson t43 Little 90 Henson t45).
Krote t47). Dearth t4S), Myers>!4a. Nor
ton t50). Long (53). F. Urban (54), Alex
ander .(55l. Bethune t56l. Bretz I5Sl.
Turnbull t59l. Hartel 900. Craig t63t,
Baxter t64). Stroud (66l. Granoh (6sD, A.
Urban T2), BigEs G3).
Catholic U reserves-Moutenot t4D,
Reidy t44l, Carrig (46,. Brynes (t47l.
Strang (4S) Miller t49). Guyon (52),
t5al, Calabrese 900. sabo t6l shulman
I62l. Kane t64l. Sarelas (6sl. Wall 1R9). :.
Gonlen l73; Osinski 90. Cairo t7s),
Dunn ts4o. Bunsa $50. STANCES $50,
Gaudreau tSSl
Ohfcials. Referee-Richard carrinston
'abamal Umpire-Paul Mention Loy-
ola). Head linesman-Dr E. j. CUMMINGS
Boston College,, Field judse-Brooke
Brewer tMaryland)
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Londos Will Defend
New Mat Laure|s
Here Next Week
Apt to Tackle SovoIdi,
Victor Over Terror
In Free-for-AIl

Jim Londos, the Gorgeous Greek
of rassledom, again owner Of the
Washington-recognized world cham
pionship, will head next weeks show
at Turner's Arena against an as yet
unnamed opponent.
Jim was just another rassler the
last time he was here, but since
he has downed Bronko Nagurski and
regained the crown, which had been
battered about and divided into sew
eral sections in the three years it
wandered away from the Londos.
Jim Doesn't Like Joe.
He had been offered a good purse
to meet the winner of last nights
feature match, which happened to
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Title to Fredericksburo

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 25
up. Fredericksburg High School
won its third consecutive Virginia
class B football championship yes
terday by adding to its record an
1S-to-0 victory over Craddock.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Varied Sports
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
College Soccer.
Wheaton. l; Frankln-Marshan. o.
Eastern Amateur Hockey
Baltimore. i; New York, o.
National League Hockey.
New York Raneers 6: Toronto .
New York Americana. ?: Montreal.
tovertime tie).
Detroit. 4: Chicago ..
Internationai-A Hockey.
Philadelphia. g. Syracuse 3.
Cleveland, 3: Hershey. >.
Pittsburgh. 6: Springfield. 5.
American Association Hockey.
Tulsa, 3: Wichita. 2.
Hro Football (Exhibitien).
Akron F1restonss, ~: oshkosA An
Stars, 80.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Mat Matches
Bv the Associated Press

BV the ASSOClale0 PTtSS.
NORTH BERGEN N. Jim Londos.
Greece. threw Abe Kashey. Clifton. N. j..
23:l3.
BOSTON.-Danno O'Mahoney. 230. Ire
land, and tho Shadow, .2S. both counted
out during third fall.
CAMDEN. N. J-Ernie Dusek. 2O2.
Omaha Nebr. defeated Dynamite Joe Cox.
3l3. Chicago. two of three falls.
TORONTO-Steve tCrusherl Casey.
225. defeated Dutch Heffner. 24S, Texas.
straight falls.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

given the referees decision over
Chief Chewaki, Mae Myers lifted the
Dixie women's title from Dolly Dali
ton, Frank Brown and Pete Peterson
wrestled to a scoreless tie and Man
Mountain Dean fell on Hank Me-
theny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
SUMMER PLAYS
 IN R|DCEF|ELD
Tano Sylvestro to Inaugu= rate Season With Out=
 standing Cast

In lovely Ridgefield on June 27th Tano Sylvestro will present a dis tinguished Broadway cast in new comedy by Arthur Richman. This will open an interesting season for the Ridgefield Summer theater un- der the management of Flora Mac Donald.
 Robert Milton, the outstanding di- rector, who guided Lynn Fontaine and Alfret Lunt in their recent Sea Gull success, has been engaged to direct this distinctive company. Ra- diant stars of the legitimate and moving picture worlds will be brought to Ridgefield to shine in the intimate little theater that is now being made ready for this outstand- ing event. The decoration of the interior and the scenic design will be done by brilliant Francine Baehr the New York mural painter. The plays selected are established Broad way successes, as well as those which will have their New York premiel this fall. They are varied ant packed with entertainment.
 Connecticut has always been k1ne to the theater and has encouraged and launched many a play whicf owes it's long Broadway run to the support and appreciation first giver it in Connecticut. So, the charm ing town of Ridgefield will do it' share in helping the American the ater to function in these days Wher the institution requires the support of its friends and the country needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Contest Expected On
 Redistricting Plan
Board of Aldermen in Adjourned Meeting Tonight May
 Battle Over Action of Board of Finance

Originally planned as an ad- journed meeting at which the mem- bers would sit as committee of the whole to consider further the procedure of undertaking investi- gation of city departments, the meeting of the board of aldermen tonight is likely to develop into a tangle over purchase of new voting machines and the Republican sup port of the 32-district apportion- ment of the city's voting sectors.
 Attack Vote
 Republicans have attacked the board of finance for sending back to the aldermen the matter of buy ing the necessary new machines, if the city is to have 32 districts at next election instead oi the former 20 districts. Commissioner John H. Goss of the board of finance, point ed out at the last meeting of the finance commission that the alder men in the last of 1887 approved purchase of the machines after the budget had been approved. There was no provision in the budget for such a purchase.
 Since then, Republicans and their press have assailed MT. Goss for insistence on proper city pro- cedure, in some cases charging that the present conduct of city boards is regulated to the degree that their political purposes are restricted. The Republicans may show up in force tonight with legally devised proposal that the city rent the ma-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
CHATFIELD GUARD
 PROGRAM ENJOYED
Mrs. Florence Cole Pre-
 sents Picture of Colonel . to Veterans Assn

The Chatfield Guard and Chat field Guard Veteran association held hteir annual Memorial exercises at Colonel Chatfield's monument in Riverside cemetery yesterday after noon.
 Members assembled at the state armory shortly after o'clock and led by the Cheshire band march via Grand and Freight streets to the cemetery.
 Colonel James Geddes of New Haven laid wreath at the base of the monument and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, pastor of St. Johns Episco- pal church, offered prayers. Colonel Ernest Novey of Torrington, who was to be the principa lspeaker, could not appear.
 Dr. Lewis gave an inspiring talk. Minot Chatfield of New Haven, a descendant of Colonel Chatfield, was present with several members of his family. Twenty-nine members of the Chatfield Guard Veteran association attended
 After the group returned to the armory Lieutenant Hubert Rigney of Cheshire read a letter from Mrs. Florence Cole and presented a pie ture of Colonel Chatfield to the vet erans association which will be hung nj the company's rooms. Mrs. Cole could not be present and requested MT. Rigney to make the presenta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Winners Chosen in Girls Club Home Economies Exhibit
Hour Bill Passage
 Predicted By Smith
Congressman Tells TorringtOn Democrats Adoption of
 Measure Will Eliminate SweatshOps

Torrington, June 13 - The pass age of the Wage Hour bill now be- fore congress was predicted yester- day by Congressman J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury at the annual outing and field day of the Pulaski Club of Torrington at the D. O. H. park The chief purpose of the bill, Con- gressman Smith said, will be the elimination of sweat shops, put that men and women now working in factories which pay fair wage must depend on labor organizations for pay advancements.
 Tt will take five years, at least, Before it will be possible tc put into effect a law which will provide minimum wage scale of 70 cents per nt UT and a maximum working week of 40 hours" the congressman stat ed He stated that the wage and hour bill, to which southern legisla- tors have strenuously opposed, will be passed by Monday or Tuesday, but in its amended form.
 The affair yesterday is a good in- dication of what the Republican party in Litchfield County can ex- pect this fall in the way of poli- tical campaign on the part of the Democratic party. Never in the his tory of the county has there beer such a concentrated effort on the part of the democratic party to achieve victory.
 High Sheriff Sutherland A. Beck with spoke on the need of all work ing men and women supporting the Democratic ticket this fall, because as he said '"The Democratic party is the working mans party. He urged the Polish people to continue to vote for their party which is the Demo- cratic party.
 "The Democratic party has estab lished remarkable record both in state and national politics. It is records that all Democrats can rightfully be proud of. If the State Democratic party can count on the Polish vote, together with the vote of all working classe, we are sure of not only carrying the State of Con- nectlcut but Lltcht1,eld county. Ii those of us who live in Litchfield county are to see Democratic vic- tory for our county candidates, if we are to convert this county into a Democratic county, then we have a great deal of hard wor kahead of us. We must all work together for the good of the party, for the good of the masses of people.
 Other speakers included Commis- sioner Frank Koskey, of West Hart ford; Benjamin Kolikowski, deputy sheriff from Terryville; Walter Dlu- goneski, president of the Terryville Pulaski Club; Councilmen Chris Crowley, Frank Herman, Alex Con- stable and Peter Picz; Commission CT Patrick R. Phalen of the board of safety; Judge Richard Cooke, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Seniors Open Battle
 With Final Exams
Bright School Years Closing for Some-Undergrad=
 uates Facing Tests for Promotion in High Schools

day, June 10. The library also closed Friday.
 The complete program of exami- nations, as announced today by Principal Louis J. Thibodeau of Crosby, is as follows:
 Monday, June 13-(today) Latin "; Greek I; II; III; Scence "; German I; II; III.
 Tuesday, June IA: 8 to 9:45 a. m., English III; w; 10:15 a. m. to 12 m. English II; Economies; 3 D. m. to 3:45 p. m., Itatlian I; II; III.
 Wednesday, June 15: History W; Math II; Science II; III; Spanish T.; II; III.
 Thursday, June 16: French I; II; III; Math III; w; History II; A. & M. History.
 Friday, June IT: Latin II; III; English History III.
 Monday, June 20; History T.; Civics.
 Tuesday, June 21: Latin I; Sci ence I.
 Wednesday, June 22: Math l.; Prac. Math.
 There will be faculty meeting at 8 a. m., Monday, June 20, in room 107 at which time long average cards and final marks will be due.
 The senior examination schedule of Leavenworth high school is as follows:
 Friday, June 10, Chemistry.
 Monday, June 13, English W; Economics.
 Tuesday, June IA: Shop Math, Trigonometry.
 Principal Harrison S. Allen also announced the general examination schedule today. It is as follows:
 Wednesday, June 15: English III; English IT.; Advanced Algebra; Shop Math; Pattern Drafting.
 Thursday, June 15: U. s. History; English I; World History; Physics II; Anatomy.
 Friday, June IT: Italian I; Civics; Physics I; Biology.
 Monday, June 20: Plane Geometry H. H. Acct; General Science.
 Tuesday, June 21: Algebra, Latin II.
 Wednesday, June 22: Latin I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Policeman On
 Disabled List

Alleged to have attacked a policeman who was placing him under arrest Charles Caulfield, g, of 32 State street, received a continuance to the 21st in city court today. He is charged with breach of the peace, in- toxication and resisting an officer.
 Patrolman Joseph Dwyer, who suffered cuts about the face and a shoulder injury, was unable to appear in court today to tes- tify against Caulfield. Patrol man Dwyer was sent to his home after receiving medical treatment.
 The policeman reported that Caulfield began to fight when he sought to place him under arrest for allegedly begging for money on Central avenue yes terday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

chimes so that the Republican town committee plans for the fall cleo tions may obtain under the special program of the town chairman of the Republican registrar of voters.
 Approval Possible
 Approval may follow of the plan to provide $2,10O from the registrars office for canvass of voters, if the opinion of the corporation counsel sought by the finance board can be obtained by the aldermen. Whether this is possible tonight, it is likely that the transfer eventually will be made and the canvass will result.
 What progress the subcommittee of the aldermen has made on the proposed investigation may be part of the nights report. A number of committees will report on transfers sought at the last weeks meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
DEFENDANT SERVES NOTICE OF APPEAL
Fined s on Breach of Complaint; Companion
 in Case Discharged

A man who said that he does not drink was given a discharge when arraigned in city court this morning on 8 charge of intoxication. The accused was Salvatore Appicello, 28, of 173 Baldwin street
 Appicello was also given a dis charge on breach of the peace count. He was arrested Saturday night together with Frank 1astaury, 27, of Emerald street, who was also charged with intoxication and breach of the peace.
 zastaury was fined $5 and costs on the drunkenness count, and given suspended sentence on the breach of the peace charge. He plans an appeal to the court of common pleas.
 The two men were arrested by Patrolman Joseph Delaney and James Stack at a Scovill street tav- ern.
 William Robinson, 32, of 57 Gen. ter street, charged with breach of the peace, received a nolle.
 A days continuance was given Michael Arcieri, 2l, of 286 Frank lin avenue, Hartford, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses.
 Anthony Strelkauskas, 37, of 147 Washington avenue, charged with breach of the peace, received con- tinuance to June 27.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Joseph Antanaitis, of 657 North Riverside street, charged with breach of the peace.