davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

wanted so much 10 see DR.. Haley
Bell, who was a former classmate
Of his but could not contact
him
We have a very Interesting letter
from Ohio Price of Toledo he
has quite an idea for an out
let for some OF our amateur
talent we take this opportunity
to tell him that we are for It =.
and will communicate with him
real soon
sroun besdad NV Rcv Horace
WITT are in rehearsal for
az II. n Free" a NAV bv Lang
s,nr Hughes N he produced in
The near future Ruth Webb
- M uaydor u,Il direct
Mrs. Robert HowIes entertained
sraII yroun AT dinner
c,,5,y ,ro,g tber
NSurtIo c,stui Tbelna hutch
w. Eddie Robinson Frsie
49, porradino Jordan
- warior Ar,os Creer
n. an5 NJ Tbor,os prou7r
ara ~, Tor motor trim to
NJ, Yark pittsburgh
49, wash;r,tor with Them
ars ne prown,s mother and
s;s.o- M, Rrown was before
rs a,.rriage Mignon walker
-~-
~ ga Mrs pr,mnal pAniels
- ,,...t;on;na in Mexico
- CataI;,a leland
~ .na NJ Iiyiroston Holder
- sso uo,hroop avenue
~ o,,5 naroo,s ~ pew babv
o. ~, '''N bdrn this WOOL in the
Tor,.ns hosnitai
NJ AIrn5 picbardsor ~ Flint
49, - anna ~ w. ,yo children
N''0"' -. - ~ o;,y VISITING
-. No. poa.rioa Holder
'''4 S-', NJ. r,,a camnboiI ~ Nor.
- .vonuo uas bostees At
~ M9op ~ sse-.ue ~ ,iohsrdson
iu''Ni'eo ~ -, Aadarro7 ~
p''U '-'sI - -. - NJ
O,iiIasO 49, 49, 80
Ine''i'' III 'o'' u "
1u1, -, ~, ch.-,os p.rson
W. az - So
u eo''a'.s 70. 80 e.',.r.,,,, ,r;n
h0'ne asaai ai' ,h-s gu ~ Fas,
'''T II .iis - S",oue' VIZ 80 hor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

Qdyi sept. IL ounudy, oept' ~ tHe
senior choir will feature its dedi-
cation service at 3 p. m. Madam
Sidney will be the main speaker.
The new Stoles will be dedicated.
c. E. Jones, director; L. v. Aber-
nathy, president.
AROUND OUR NEIGHBoRHooD
At Home
Mrs. Katherine Pugh returned
home Friday from vacation spent
in Gloucester, Va, where she was
visiting her mother and sister and
her two sisters and brother from
Pennsylvania.
SPENDS WEEK END
Bonnie Racket and Howard
North of Chicago, Ill spent the
week end in the Motor City and
we're house guests OF Miss Myzell
(June) Yarbrough.
RETURNS
Mrs. Lille Mae Corners Of 937
Theodore street returned home
from Macon, Georgia where she
-, -.
visited irieI'uS ana feia'iYeS' .-.
VISITS MOTHER
Margaret White OF Cincinnati, o.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ernes-
tine Curry OF 1924 Alger avenue.
IN TOWN
Joe Hunter of Draddock, Pa. and
his sister, Mrs Mamie Sanders and
two sons, John and Matthew Clark
OF Janet, Pa. are visiting friends
and relatives in the city while here
they are also guests OF their sister,
Mrs" Rosa johnson OF 8O52 Russell
street.
SURPRISED
Mrs. Katie Green OF Chicago, sf-
forded- her Children pleasant sur
prise when she blew into the Motor
City Sunday at 4 p. m. While here
she was the guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. M. l.. Beasley and Mrs. A.
Yarbrough and sons, William and
Bonnie Green.
RETURNS
Mrs. Lena Russell is at home with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Russell of
Owen avenue after attending and
graduating from Erma Lee Beauty
school at Cleveland. o.
THE SEPIAS
The Sepias came crashing through
with another successful party which
was given Thursday. August 81, at
527 Holbrook, near Brush. 1t was
"Dunking Party" with plenty Of
doushnuts. hot chocolate and pop
on hand for all the "Dunkers. The
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Visiting In Canada

Mrs. W. R. Stephenson and daugh-
tiers, Grace and Gladys OF North
field avenue are on an extended
motor trip to Toronto. Canada visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. Stephenson will join his
family in London, Canada when re-
turning home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

stay here and make bullets for you
boys. Too bad about my friend
Ben Davis Really fine fellow.
Ben's misfortune should be q les
son to you young reckless fellows.
Safety is the best policy.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
Church And Social News

,sssssssss.ss.ss.ssssssssssss

day, Sept IL, Sunday, Sept. 10 the
senior choir will feature its dedi-
cation service at 3 p. m. Madam
Sidney will be the main speaker
The new Stoles will be dedicated
C. E. Jones, director; L. V. Aber-
nathy, president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
AROUND OUR NEIGHBoRHooD
At Home

Mrs. Katherine Pugh returned
home Friday from vacation spent
in Gloucester. Va, where she was
visiting her mother and sister and
her two sisters and brother from
Pennsylvania.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
RUSSELL STREET

bSoELL SlhEEt
Sunday school opened at a. m
with the assistant superintendent,
Mrs. NJ. Coleman in charge. Mrs,
NJ. Collision is secretary, Rev, c. c.
Gatewood, superintendent.
At 1890 services were opened
with musical program with Mrs.
E. Johnson, Walter Stack and Callie
Trammell, participating. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. William
Brooks, assistant pastor from the
subject: Surely this man must be
the son OF God"
At 3 p. m. Rev. Eugene Moore
preached from the subject "A Pro-
gressive Church. At $50 p. m.
the B.Y.P.U. met in regular ses-
sion under the guidance OF Rev. C.
C. Gatewood to discuss the subject
"A zeal for good work"
Eight O'Clock evening services
featured a program by the choir,
Mrs. Willie Young, sponsor was in
charge. Messrs Walter Slack, S.
Morgan, William Tells, NJ. Perry,
a,oro fo,t,,rod Pov NJ p parrish
nastor roade ercouraging rer,srLs
Fsus,,.; a.. aaro,
Sa -
flLUhiM Starr
sunday school opened at SSo d,
M win musn eh'husiasm among
the many s'uoenS' a new c,asS
was Organized ana mr' NiiiioSii' d
young man interested III 'edchihs'
taught the class.
Az the - CLOCK services new
watkins preached an inspiring ser
mon
Inc evening services featured a
SONG Understanding -&nleh com
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09
OTHER FOLKS, WASHING


What with things being grave in Europe it's good
thing that Ernestine Postles Dade arrived
New York more than week ago
Esther Randall has a new job and =.
The car is a very, very cute Plymouth Roadster
blue and convertible that will be she whizzing
past with the top down she says she has high hopes of
returning to school to get her masters degree
work and some kind of something in psychiatry
Smart people those Randals
We are Justly proud of our Mr. Sheriff. who is going
TO run for councilman so much so That a
button in our lapel saying Sheriff. for Councilman"
of Marie and Sam Jones this past week She left Mon
day night and with her Juanita Parker, who will
nice work, and good for her . she was undauned by
great and wish her lots and lots luck in
Erma Morris . is home again . and to stay
She viii resume her teaching told she
has you know been studying in California for the past year
:. we await eagerly her first appearance what
else could she possibly do with the piano than
when we last heard her
Gladys and Sidney Barthwell are back from the fair
and all tuckered out Gladys says she can't seem
to catch up on her sleep poor SID is back the job
at those several stores of his 49,. as if nothing has
g. may "Ko-Ko" Of the "Mikado in SWING com
pany as one Of the feature attractions he has been
offered a spot and is thinking seriously of accepting
which will be treat for Detrolters he was the
attraction at noted spot in "Chi" for a long long
time and has no peer they tell me as a styis of a
Erse and Earl Foley are in town STAYING with Marion
Ames Green They saw Joe Louis in a workout Sun
day afternoon they returned to Columbus but will
be back for the fracas Marion Green will have as
her guest for the fight Letha Clore OF Buffalo
formerly Cleveland school Lehia was for a
long time of the Vendome in Buffalo but is now
supervisor of the NYA e..
Mrs. John Roxborough . has as her guests Mrs
Julian Black OF Chicago and Miss Lucille Armstead of
New York City Mrs Black is well known Deroiters
and Miss Armstead will be remembered having been
the recipient of series of lovely parties during her stay
summer
Dr. and Mrs. Evin Neal of Los Angeles Calf
were IN the Motor City visiting the John Jacksons
OF Hocomb avenue DR., Neal is cousin to Mr. Jackson
graduate Of Mehary and the University of California
dentistry The Meals had been motoring for than
six weeks he delegate to the Dental convention in
New York also the Alpha convention d. DR.. Neal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-09

FRATERMTIES INTEREST
GADDINGS
NoBoDY's IN TOWN
By GLADYS MILLS


NoBoDYs IN TOWN
Everyone either taking last peek at the fair in New
York taking oOk=see at the Champ as he trains
at Worthwhile spending the week end up at Green
Pastures where there is conference in progress
To short story shorter cannot find anyone to
write about . we go to press Labor Day and
everybody has copied sneak Ito the
cuar) . which leaves us high and dry Anyway, wev
the following interesting bits of gossip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
|CONWAYS COP GOLF
CROWNS AT CHASE
NINA Birs Loses Bid for
Chase WOmen's Title
5 and 4

Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway of
Hitchcock Lake had a happy week.
end in relation to their golf activi-
ties which came too a close for
the current season, witt, the couple
being officially recognized as the
mems and womens' champions of
1889 of the Chase Country club.
Mr.. Conway won his title some
weeks ago, when he chalked up
surprise wins over M. S. Malouf
in the semi-finals and j. o Gray
in the finals, while Mrs. Conway's
she followed up a / up victory
with convincing 5 and win over
Nina Birs, who had defeated Mrs,
Robert King in semi-final match
z up and 6 to play.
In the Saturday Conway-Kelly
match, the former had a S up lead
at the turn but had to go tot he
18th green to win, ! up. Yesterday
she won a five hole lead against
finishing the match and win
ming the title on the 14th green
Mrs. r. E. King won the first
division beaten Fights with a 6 and
4 win over Mrs. Sullivan; Mollie
Calhoun defeated Rita Enmons 3
and Q; and Martha Benson won
from Mrs. v. Hayden, 8 and 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
four '3S SQUADS
CLUBS DOMINATE.
PRO GRID LOOP.
I,
Detroit, New York WASH
ington and Chicago Class
OF League
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Oct. 16-(UP). Pro-
fessional footballs big four-the
New York Giants, Washington Red
skins, Detroit Lions and Chicago
Bears-today were riding through
the National League like the four
horsemen of fiction and fancy.
Playing before 1904 in four ma
jor league ball parks Sunday, the,
"big four" Slashed and smashed their
way to triumphs which preSage
some of the greatest football duels
in the history Of the cash and
carry" league. Hottest duel ahead is
the New York Giants Chicago Bears
clash in the Polo grounds next Sum
day.
Rolling on toward this climactic
October battle, the champion Giants
cut down the Philadelphia Eagles in
the Polo grounds yesterday, 27-10,
before 34,471, largest crowd ever to
see an opening day game in the Is
year history of the National League.
The Giants spotted the Eagles 10
points and then came on like a blaz-
ing prairie fire to roll up three
touchdowns, all with extra points,
and two field goals
Smeared
Little Davy O'Brien, Texas Chris
tons 150-pound All-American pass
ing wizard, making his New York
debut a. pro, was a tragic, in
efectual figure trying to get off his
famed aerials. Once the Giants
smeared him three times straight
for losses totaling Is yards as he
tried to get off bell-ringing pass.
It just wasn't little Davey's day.
Keeping pace with the Giants in
the East, the Washington Redskins
crushed the Pittsburgh Pirates, A
II, at Washington. The Giants and
Redskins are tied for the eastern
division lead, each with three VIC
tories, no. defeats and one tie
against each other).
Out West the Detroit Lions, only
unbeaten, united team in the league,
maintained their perfect record by
scoring a 15-7 triumph over the
Cleveland Rams before 30,096 per-
sons at Detroit. 1t was the Lions
fourth straight triumph.
The Chicago Bears, touted as the
greatest offensive machine in the
history of the pro league, smashed
their city rivals, the Cardinals, AIT,
before a crowd of 29,592 at Wrigley
field. Except for a 70-yard touch
down drive against the Bears re-
serves in the second period, the
Cardinals were helpless. It was the
Bars fourth victory in five games
and ran their total points to 157, SO
more than its nearest rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Yale Looked Good
Though A Loser
To Penn E.even
(By United PreSs)

Although defeated, Yale's i'm
proved showing against a strong
Pen eleven led observers to predict
today the Ellis would take the Army
into camp in the Yale Bowl this
weekend.
The military was held to a sc
tie by Columbia, defeated the week
before by Yale. Penn edged the
Ellis, 60, on a Wexler-to- Gustafson
pass in the dying seconds Of the
first half.
Eearner in the game, Yale lost
Its greatest scoring chance when
Hoven Seymour, the Sophomore
fumbled the ball on a line plunge
inside the 10-yard line. Yale was
"going" at the time.
Statistics showed the blue was
superior to the Penn eleven in the
first downs, ground gained, forward
passes completed and yards gained
by this method, and yardage Of
kicks returned.
On other fronts:
Connecticut University won 9
heart-stopper over Mass. State al
Amherst, 7-6. Mike Cimino SCORED
on a pass in the final two minutes
and then( with the score locked al
call, kicked the extra point. A few
minutes earlier, the home team hae
tailed after an 80-yard march X
the goal-posts.
Unbeaten
Trinity College remained in thu
undefeated ranks by overwhelming
a strong Worcester Tech team, TIT
It was Worcester's first loss In twt
years.
Beidler and Ryan scored touch
downs for Trinity in the second art
fourth periods, and Knurek bootet
field goal In the third quarter
Forkey scored Worcester's lon
touchdown in the final period wher
the Trinity reserves were rushed
into the game for training in actua
combat.
Bowdoin went to town agains
Wesleyan and won, 1877. Anderson
scored Wesleyan's lone tally In tn
final quarter after the home team
had piled up an insurmountabl'
lead.
Norwich University spilled the q
s, Coast Guard Academy eleven
17-7, in a game at Mortified. VT.
A powerful New Britain Teachers
College eleven hoped all over thu
Trenton teachers, and came ou
ahead, .27-0. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
INDIES JUNIORS AND
FULTON REDSKINS 90

The Indies Jrs. formerly known
as the Town Plot Cracker Jack Jrs.
battled to scoreless tie with the
Fulton Redskins yesterday afternoon
which was / yapetadnhtewe atsdiJh
which was played at the new sta
dunn.
Brickle a new conner for the In
dies Jrs. and Martin for the Red
skins were the outstanding players
Of yesterdays game. The best run
Of the day was when Burke the In
dies Jrs. left halfback ran on end
play for IS yard gain. Goldie, the
Redskins right halfback made a
similar run for 20 yards.
Almost Score
Although the two teams were in
each others deep territory, neither
could score. Both teams played very
good on the offense as well as on
the defense. This was a preliminary
game to the Indies and the Mount
Vernon anthers which the Indies
won 26-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
Gilbert Reds
Defeat Rose
Blues At Chase

The Reds, captained by Col. J. II.
Gilbert, won over the Blues, cap
tanned by Judge L. A. Rose by "a
3l1s to 2sh score. Ed Labutis won
medal honors with an 80, putting
two 4Os together. while F. ]. Byrnes
was runner-up with two AIS for an
50. Low net honors went to Charles
Connell of the Reds who posted a
91-2O-71 net. Marty Dunn, playing
for the Blues, posted 91-16-75 to
take low net for his team
Col. j. H. Gilbert, 0, tR); Judge
L. A. Rose 3, OBJ; E. Labutis 2 1-2,
(R); F.. j. Byrnes IL. OBJ: J. Gallo
8, (R); w. Stevens 0, OBJ: M. Kraft
O, (R); M. J. Dunn 8, (B); r. G.
Smith 2, lR); H. Ashley /. (B); w.
Potter / Ia, (R; D. Hyland 1-2.
OBJ; j. Guyette 8, (R); ] Baker Q,
OBJ; H. Winton 1 1-2. (R); D. j.
Beck, 1 IL, (B; J. Calvin 3, (R): A.
Gross o, OBJ; T. Sullivan liz, (R;
r. Nelson 2 10, OBJ; N. Reed 0, (R) |;
G. spaaro 3, (B; T. Miller IL, (R !:
w. Mrs, Sr. 2 IL, OBJ: r. Hale 1-2,
(R): w. Childs 2 1-2, OBJ; r. D.
Bensen IL, (R); e. H. Plat liz
OBJ: G. Connell, 8, (R): g. Patter-
son 0, (B); r. z. King 3, (R): j.
Conway 0. (B); j. Babin J., (R; J.
Cavanaugh 2, OBJ; J. vreeland 8,
(R); j. o. Gray 0, (B); G. Orsini
/, (R); II. Preusser 2, OBJ; l.. w.
Thelin 0. (R); H. Burghomm 8, OBJ /;
Reds total-sl II; Blues totai-2s
Col J. H. Gilbert was the princi-
pal speaker at the banquet that
same evening. He presented the fol-
lowing winners with their various
awards:
Club Championship, James v.
Conway: rllnner-up, J. o. Gray.
Presidents Cup-Stuart Meyer
hans; runner-up, John Prisavage.
Winner Of the eBaten Eight in the
Championship flight, r. e. King.
End. Div. Champion, Walter Seev-
ems; runner-up, p. Thompson.
Bird Div. Champion, Norman Reed; ;
runner-up, Judge L. A. Rose.
4th Div. Champion, Miles McNiff
Jr.; runner-up, John Baker.
Other speakers were AL Lubutis.
the club professional, and John Ba-
bin, the tournament committee
chairman.
Bernie Nartinson, caddie cham
pion, congratulated by Col Gilbert
who presented him with his prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
WINNER ALMOST
SURE CHOICE FOR
ROSE BOWL GAME
~ nyef tA
Minnesota VS.. Ohio States.
NOtre Dame Meets Navy;
Yale-Arlny
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Shorts Edit0r)

New York, Oct. JIG - (U.P.) -
There's sweet smell Of roses float
ing across the great Smoky Noun
tains today, for only five sundow11s
away is the football game Of the
week and maybe of the entire year
Alabama VS. Tennessee at Knoxville.
The winner Of this battle of the
Titans Saturday afternoon is as
good a bet as anybody to 60 to the
Rose Bowl. Both teams are well
rested and ready to go all out Ala
bama had breather against Mercer
Saturday and Tennessee mad one
against Chattanooga. Neither has
been beaten this year, although Ala
bama had q close call In winning
from Fordharn, Z to 6.
Last year Tennessee beat Alabama
10 to 0. And then went to the Or
ange Bowl and murdered strong,
resourceful Oklahoma team. The
Tennessee-Alabama game dolnin-
ates the coming weekend, but all
sections Of tibet country offer tops
flight attractions.
In the midwest, Minnesota and
Ohio State collide in game that
will have vital effect on the big
ten race. Notre Dame, still win
ming games by hair-line margins,
takes on Navy, and Baylor goes
north to try its luck against pow
erful Nebraska eleven.
In the east, the best ones appear
TO be Cornell VS. Penn State, Car
negie Tech VS. New York University,
Yale VS. Army, and Brown VS. Holy
Cross.
The southwest offers Texas Chris
tan against Texas A. ami M, in
what ought to be a brannigan: SMU
VS. Marquette, and Texas VS. Ark
anSaS.
Classy Grid Fare
Down south Tulane goes against
North Carolina. Duke takes on Sy-
racuse, George Tech meets Wander
bilt and Kentucky plays Georgia.
In the far west, the three best
appear to be California against
Washington State, Oregon against
Gonzaga and Washington against
Oregon State. !rs
The weekend saw four outstand-,
ing teams go marching on through
tough oppositions. Notre Dame.
squeaked out a 20 to 10 victory over,
Southern Methodist, Pittsburgh
turned back Duke, IA to 10 lit was
great day for the point after
touchdown) Tulane beat Fordham,
7 to 0, and Oklahoma defeated
Texas "a to IL.
Skipping back across the chalk
lines, here are some Of the features
Of the weekend:
Outstanding player-Tom Harmon
Of Michigan who scored every point
for his team In Its ~ to z victory
over Iowa. He passed, ran, inter-
cepted opposition passes and kicked
three conversions after scoring four
touchdowns.
Tough luck guy of The season
Coach Dutch Meyer Of Texas Chris
tan, national champions last year,
who lost his third straight game by
a narrow score when Temple beat
him Is to II. Earlier TCU lost to
UCLA, 6 to 2, and was defeated by
Arkansas, IA to Is.
Worst licking Chicagos 81 to 0
defeat by Harvard.
Mos disappointing team-villan-
ova, rated among the nations best
until 1t took a 80 to z shellacking
from Texas A. and M.
Upset of the week - Stanford's
game, uphill fight to get a IA to IA
tie with powerful UCLA team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16

NCW 4OIh, wv 4u-NO3(--k SAOA!~
days grid-irony: It is amazing in
these days of radio, telegraph and
air mail that no word seemed to have
seeped south about Fordham's foot
ball greatness. Alabama was the
first to knock the Rams loose from
their press clippings, and now Tu-
lane has beaten them from pole to
pole, so to speak. A new record for
clay pigeon shooting was established
Saturday when Harvard scored 81
to victory over the University of
Chicago :. Such score seems hard
ly fair of fair Harvard. :.
Jock Sutherland sat in the press
box while Pittsburgh beat a favored
Duke team, and he must have felt
like Enoch Arden did when he re-
turned home after long absence
to find his wife in the arms of an
other man. In other words, the
Pitt team which was supposed to coll
lapse when Sutherland was fired,
seems to be doing all right in the
hands Of another man.
The four-leaf clover crop at West
Point must be a bumper one this
year, else the Cadets never would
have managed a 6-6 tie with Column
bia. The most inept team to come
from the Point in years was beaten
to a fragile for 81 minutes Of the 60,
only to tie the score in the last
three minutes Of the game with a
pass that spanned 81 yards. Aside
from that one thrust-which went
straight to the heart of Lou Little
the Army was as ragged as Coxey's
army. -.
Northwestern was hailed as the
winder team of the midwest before
the season started and 1t is living up
to its advance notices. The Gus
toners are wondering when 1t will
win ball game. NorthweStern'S
Bill De Correvont Melted only three
yards from scrimmage and that isn't
good gaining, even in a phone booth
Not since Sergeant Alvin York
le-handedly surrounded trench
full Of Germans in the World war
has anyone put on such a one-man
show as Tommy Harmon did as
Michigan defeated Iowa, ~ to 7. ).
He was so good in scoring all Of
Michigan's points that even Field
ing Yost stopped talking to watch
him perform.
On the Trail
In the far west work on a new
Oregon trail, this one leading to-
ward Pacific conference champion
ship, was continued as Oregon's sur
prise football package turned back
California. It was California;
third setback Of the season and
prompted Coach Stub Allison to
hasten work on his raft. Alabama
and Tennessee punched the stuffing
out Of their sparring partners and SO
will 60 into their game next Satur-
day indicated and united.
Conditions in Oklahoma can't pos
sibly be as bad as John Steinbeck
would have us believe in Grapes Of
Wrath" when the Okey football team
knocks over Northwestern one week.
then foollws with a 24-12 job on the
best Texas University team in three
years. . If the dust bowl boys keep
up with this sleight-of-hand work,
the Carnegie Institute will be hold
ing another investigation. and this
time will confine 1t to the southwest.
My personal nomination for che
eastern Rose Bowl bid, the East
Stroudsburg Teachers, rolled another
inch closer to Pasadena by utterly
routing their traditional rivals, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-16
BOROUGH RAMS
LOSE TO BRISTOL

Naugatuck, Oct. 16-A last period
rally enabled the Bristol Sons Of
Italy football team to trim the
Naugatuck Rams at Recreation field
here yesterday by 7-6 score. The
visitors drove toward the Naugaluck
goal and Fradett plunged over from
the three-yard line with Mast max
ing the placement kick that spelled
victory.
The Rams had tailed In the third
quarters when Zapatka went over
from the flve-yard stripe. Frank
Edmonds Of the Rams was injured
and had to leave the field, but
turned in the feature run Of the day
a 5-yard gallop when returning a
punt.