The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, October 15, 1935, Image 14

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, October 15, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1935-10-15/ed-1/seq-14.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1935-10-15/ed-1/seq-14.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1935-10-15/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82014085/1935-10-15/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 15, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 20.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.5 MB)

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 15 Oct. 1935. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1935-10-15/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

TACKLE 9F
DAME LOST
SEASON
S' The blow came just when the
Irish were being considered as a
possibility for national honors and
on the eve of their first real test of
the current campaign.
Notre Dame plays Pittsburgh at
Bouth Bend Saturday, and a weak
ened line is one thing the ramblers
hare most to fear.
Mlchuta was ordered by Dr. John
Mohardt, Chicago physician and a
fanner Notre Dame star, to end his
football playing for good.
The tackle is suffering from an
abnormal suture at the base of his
skull. Xt can be cured, but only by
refraining from violent exercise.
The injury was incurred several
years sco while Michuta was an
amateur boxer, at Detroit, according
to Dr. Mohardt.
NARRAGANSETT
NOTES
Mort Shaw, new mutuels manager
at Narragansett Park, has notified
■Walter E. O’Hara that he will ar
rive from Chicago next Sunday.
Ernie White, one of his chief lieu
tenants arrived to-day and will
prepare the plant for the opening
of the meeting on Monday, October
21st. A roll of mutuels clerks will
be called Sunday at the track, at
which all clerks formerly employed
here are requested to attend.
Clyde Phillips, well known Metro
politan trainer, will arrive at Nar
ragansett Tuesday with five horses
which will race here under his col
ors.
General Superintendent E. P. Mc
Lain reports that the parking sec
tions have been re-graded and new
drainage Installed. The landscap
ing program has been completed
and adds bright touches of color to
the club enclosure, infield and en
trances
Irm Cameron, trainer of the
Araho Stable, is confined to the
Baptist Hospital in Boston await
ing an operation for a throat ail
ment.
»\ V. (Irish Jimmy) Stewart, who
trains a successful public stable
•which has been racing in Chicago,
has applied for ten stalls for the
coming Narragansett meeting.
One of the newcomers scheduled
to race at the coming Narragan
sett meeting is Mrs. Hannah Demp
sey, wife of former champion, Jack
Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey entered
the ranks of the owners last winter
and since has met with consider
able success. He rhorses are trained
*y Bob Robertson and will be
Shipped from New York.
Pour Juveniles which ran in the
rich Belmont Futurity have been
nominated for the six furlongs Paw
tucket Handicap and the mile and
seventy yards Wannamoisett Han
dicap, major stakedl for 2-year old
at the Narragansett meeting. They
are the Brooltmeade Stable’s Del
phinium and Clocks, Calumet
Farms Crossbow II, and Willis
Sharpe Kilmer’s Ned Reigh.
■T. joskhu's hoi,y va mk.
Grrhlunnm (2)
Kuncaz . 85
(Irinka . 77
Bucaa.117
ftatz .120
Greblunas . 08
78— 242
00— 274
90— .220
93— 802
117— 338
497 496
Plunglx (1)
483—1470
CStanli . 8!
Kaukaa . 82
Krivinxkas .115
Plungla .104
Karla ...a.
83 m
85— 255
85— 255
102— 309
101— 309
111— 315
372 488
Mekkunna (.3)
Walculomla .... 93 106
Wandzel] .121
Krlxacage .121
Gradeck . 85
Meskunas . 94
484—1443
514 495
Yoknbaltla 40)
Rallnekaa . 84
Arndenknz. 92 117
Kalvaltln . 75
ITndratl* .104
Yokubaltls . 95
450 490
Adomnllla <A)
480—1420
Yurkumae . 64
Danauakaa . 91
86
89
Adomaltlx .126 109
I.lzauxkax .105
92
Valantlejus .86 110
88— 238
107— 287
95— 330
98— 295
90— 286
472 486 478—1436
I.uilritN (O)
Hrazlx. 92 86
Staxulunax . 87 100
Jlerexkevlch . 95 69
Sabalauxkax ....107 100
;Ludenx . 85 85
466 440 465—1301
High Single—Adnmaltls, 126.
High Three—Krlxavnge, 350.
High Team Single—Mezkunaa, 514.
tlO!*
111»®
•ns&v,
NEW ENGLAND TRANSPORTATION CO
FALL ME£T 1935]
7 Races Dally
BAIN CR SHINE
To Oct. 29th IncL
PhI Time 2 p. m.
Pari Malaria
Prfce Parking
Baa Service la Trark
S2.50 |
Agawam
A0AWAM, MASS.
PARK
Thrilling Scenes At Squire Track Meet
Start and finish of 100 yd. dash (open). Jack Boland of Crosby and Frank Richters of East Hartford fighting
for the tape in the 100-yd. dash at Washington park Saturday. Boland broke the tape Just a fraction in ad
vance of the St Rose’s speedster, time 11.2. In the sec ond dash later on the program Richters broke the
worsted a full stride ahead of the Crosby sprinter. On the right are the 100 yd. contestants with Boland and
. Richter? on opposite ends.
Phelps, Tunney,* Rice At
Women’s Club Thursday
Two of the greatest figures that grace this Sporting
World are expected in Waterbury on Thursday night of
this week in addition to Professor William Lyon Phelps of
Yale University, at which time Professor Phelps and Gene
Tunney, former world’s heavyweight boxing champion,
who retired undefeated, will speak at the Waterbury
Women’s Club under the auspices of the Waterbury
Y. M. C. A. Grantland Rice, dean of American sports
writers and the man who tagged the famous appelation
“the four horsemen of the Apocalypse” on the Rockne
backfield of Miller, Crowley, Stuhldreher and Layden in
1924 is also expected to accompany Professor Phelps and
Mr. Tunney. The latter pair will speak on the subject,
“Professor and Pugilist.”
The audience will also be invited to ask questions of
the speakers, which will make the gathering that much
more interesting, inasmuch as many of our local sports
men have been aching to get Tumiey’s answer to the
famous “long count” at Chicago in his bout with Jack
Dempsey. Grantland Rice will also be available for ques
tioning, it is understood.
Talt Soccerites
Meet New Haven
(Special to The Democrat)
Watertown, Oct. 15 — The Taft
school soccer eleven Is schedule to
play host to New Haven High school
on Wednesday, October 16th, at Wa
tertown. It was New Haven High
who last year kept Taft from an un
defeated season. The home team has
won three out of four encounters
and will try to avenge last year’s
defeat. The line-up:
Taft New Haven
3tothart .Goal. Stran
Ely (Capt.) Left Fullback Botwentck
Pickard .Right Forward. W. Payllo
Barrow ... Left Halfback... Smack
Griffith. Center Halfback M. Payllo
Plume_Right Halfback— Klmel
3ermlngham .. Left Wing... Marco
Uwood ... Left Inside— Prageosa
locke ... Center Forward ... Laputs
Fltzell.Right Inside.Ace..
B. Johnson .. Right Wlpg . Peacock
CLAIRMONTS DRILL
The Clalrmont A. C. football team
will work out tonight at Hamilton
Park In preparation for their con
test in Bridgeport on next Sunday
iganst the strong Holy Namers of
Btn.tford. The drill has been called
for 7:30 o’clock.
AMERICAN BRASS LEAGUE
ZINC (3)
Sanford . 75 93 103
Hunter . 95 112 95
Bruce .. 125 122 106
Kelsey . 116 96 109
411 423 413
AMBRAC (1)
McKellar . 98 125
Henderson . 92 114 106
Herrman . 87 93 90
Andrews . 99 92
J>6
85
376 424 377
TIN
Edwards . 79
Coleman . 78
Gardner . 89
Cody . 105
75 118
78 82
82 84
96 91
351 331 375
EVERDUC (4)
oPrter . 106
oJnes .. 97
88 82
89 114
Welch . 94 118 113
Branch . 120 93 120
417 388 429
LEAD (2)
Menottl . 85 89 76
Calkins . 77 101 108
Qonova . 115 125 115
Barrett . 116 122 106
393 437 405
TOBIN (2)
M. Kelsey . 107 102 108
rreat . 102 90 93
Butman . 103 100 112
Marvin . 101 108 107
413 400 420
NICKEL (4)
Mirfleld. 91
Bates .99
Butcher . 98
105 91
95 111
96 102
Allen . 125 105 112
413 401 416
NAVAL
Crooker . 96
Hendy . 57
McCue . 101
Heilman . 104
358 352 394
COPPER (1)
Gibbs . 89 85
Drumm . 105 102
SHllman . 82 97
Montory . 94 107
86 89
77 78
92 105
97 122
86
88
83
370 391 355
370 391 355
MUNTZ (3)
Wilhelm . 109 100 106
Wodard . 85 80 86
Brewer . 103 100 98
Fenn . 93 96 82
390 376 372
High single—Bruce, oDnovan, 135.
Last Night’s Fights
By United Press
Ne'vark—A1 Singer, 135, New
York technically kayoed Buckley
Keyes, 134 1-2, Jersey City (4); Irv
ing Eldridge, 133, New York, kayoed
C' ang Collura, 127 1-2, Newark (4).
New York — George Salvatore,
14/_ 1-4, Houston, Tex., outpointed
Jackie Davis, 143, Cleveland, (8).
MOUNT CAKHB1 UK AG UK.
J'Antliony (0)
Paulino.82 98
Jamele . 98 106
IJi Pietro . 93 85
DeCosmo .106 127
J.Anthony . 96 91
82
113
89
98
97
262
317
267
331
284
465 507
Coslnldo (it
It. Coppy . 85
P. Negaro . 84
C. Spiottl .114
P. ltUHMO . 88
%
479—1461
L. Costaldo
95—
103—
105—
124—
.127 100 96—
86
126
99
284
273
345
201
323
498 515 523—1526
J. Negaro it)
Vecchione . 99
OHttle . 77
P. Varanelli
J. Barrelle .77
J. Negaro .115
98 116
456 515
Altierl <2)
Klochlttl . 83
Kloruritl. 84
Angelli . 85
Maetano.117
Altierl .117
486 471 611—1468
Arloll (2)
S. Fiore . 97 102 106— 305
C. Arnodeo . 72 91 95— 258
Average . 85 91 80— 256
U. Mature . 92 97 104— 293
A. Ariola .100 118 91— 309
446 499 476—1421
liocco (1)
N. Maturo . 85
K. Ciampi . 82
L. Clprlano ....110
F. Ciprlano ....110
92 114— 291
74 88— 244
83— 298
83— 298
L. llaceo . 86 119 107
312
457 472 619—1453
Mnggl (0)
A. Flaeto. 97
Average . 85
84
85
Flsltutte . 99 109
Varanelli .86
94
Maggl .110 101
441 473 447—1397
Mature (3>
Average . 85 85
A. Magiril . 70 104
F. Datelle .103 107
J. Sanino. 90 100 112— 302
P. Maluro . 93 100 106— 299
85— 265
75— 270
87— 297
462 497 465—1423
Pnpulu (1)
Average . 85 85 85— 255
O. Caudella _ 98 83 91— 272
A. Diomond _ 87 89 114— 200
T. Manga 117,0 ... 89 108 115— 312
J. Popula .109 100 120— 329
468 465 535—1458
Ippolltte (2)
J. Jannetty . 82 116 101— 299
A. Bossmto .116 101 110— 327
J. Thela . 82 88 .
Ortella . 96 111
Ippolitti . 95 96
471 510 489—1472
High Single—Coataldo-Laullla, 127
High Three—Spiottl 345.
High Team—Costalao, 1526.
Goon-Fcunowsiup i.kaguk.
VVlifllen Cl)
Marshall .114
Whalen .113
Cole . 90
Neeson .105
100
101
92
129
103
92
115
88
432
Terry <0)
Wright . 99
Hawkins .102
Terry . 96
Lowe .109
422
398
97
119
94
80
103
106
92
85
406 391
Kirkwood (1)
Kaye. 82 109
Kirkwood . 90
Daniels .101
Trosky .102
396
87
104
97
80
106
102
126
376
Krom (2)
Delenger .116
Cronan . 98
Krom .J22
Johnson .11a
897
416
<82
099
When the Batavia Maru was
rounded recently in the Goulf of
lam 9,000 large bags of rice and 60
ms *f teak-wood were thrown over
oard In an effort to refloat the
essel, but without avail, and It has
BOROUGH
SPORTS
Naugatuck, Oct. 15—The Typists
In the Chemical company girls
league took four points from the
Billers in bowling matches rolled at
the Central Alleys last night and
the Stenogs also won four from
the Printers.
A. Walsh had high total of 255
for the Typists and high single of
107. D. Pond with 242 for three
strings was high for the Billers. Lil
lian Pross with a 279 total was high
f r the Printers and also had high
total for the evening. A. Sears
scored 274 to have high for the
Stenogs and hung up a high single
for her team of 106.
In the men’s league the R. R. lab
took four points from the Chemical
lab. R. Orele, with a 330 total, was
high for the winners and William
Painter with 314 had high total for
the losers.
Shipper Subdued
The R. R. Shippers took one point
to the Mechanics three. H. Titley
was high with 364 for the Mechan
ics and Bill Scranton had a 307
high total for the losers. The Office
team won four from the Metal
Coaters with Anthony Plstarelll
having 319 for high total for the
winners and F. Enamait 292 for high
for thel osers. The best bowling was
shown In the Chemical Shippers
and Labellers match. The former
won three and the latter one. Andy
Daly had high single for the night
with a 137 string. He bowls with
the Shippers. Howard Tltley's 364
was high total for the night. The
Chemical Shippers had high game
with a 590 score for one string.
WRESTLING
New York — Carlos Henriques
Thres Stefen Vedem, Ed Dawson,
threw Mike Yamka, Sir Dorenberg
decisioned Anudy Meixner, Garcia
Lopez threw Fred Kemker, Jim
Curclo drew with Mike Scuderl, Lo
renzo Arumbella drew with Walter
Stewart.
ST. PATRICK’S LEAGUE
Carroll Team (2)
Christian . 90 70 99— 259
Rechenburg . 72 86 78— 236
Hench .103 102 78— 283
DeBiase .108 113 91— 312
Carroll, W. 129 99 89— 317
Totals .502 460 445 1407
Hardy Team (1)
Average . 67 65 73— 205
Average . 87 65 73— 205
Average . 67 65 73— 205
Delaney, J.122 108 110— 340
Hardy . 99 114 120— 333
Totals .422 417 449 1288
Higgiston Team (3)
Bowen .104 105 109— 318
Kearney .108 88 97— 293
Cawette .101 98 113— 312
Gudonls . 92 105 99— 295
Higgiston .109 132 122— 363
Totals . 514 528 539 1581
Wirkus Team (0)
Average . 87 83 92— 262
Corden .116 88 108— 312
Altlerl . 79 97 102— 278
Colombe .Ill 103 116— 330
Average . 87 83 92— 262
Totals .480 454 510 1444
Driscoll Team (3)
Delaney, B. 92 101 94— 287
Pasasro . 81 113 113— 307
Driscoll . 92 91 102— 285
Magro .116 93 103— 312
Veillette .116 105 94— 315
Totals .497 503 506 1506
Devine Team (0)
Carroll . 93 74 79— 236
Average . 76 86 89— 251
Daly . 99 120 95— 314
Courtney .114 87 92— 293
Devine .101 103 101— 305
Totals .473 470 456 1399
Barrett Team (1)
Coughlin' . 84 118 92— 294
Delaney . 74 98 82— 254
Douglas .107 111 99— 317
J. Dunphy . 89 95 79— 263
Barrett ..,106 99 98— 303
Totals .480 521 450 1431
Loftus Team (2)
Y. Carroll .114 93 97— 304
Devito . 79 102 89— 270
Ryan . 92 90 92— 274
Andrews . 92 92 101— 285
Loftus .101 114 99— 314
Totals . .478 491 478 1447
Dunphy Team (2)
McAuliffee .118 110 98— 326
Lawler . 92 142 86- 320
Mansero .103 94 111— 308
C. Dunphy .108 112 91— 311
Bares . 91 106 97— 294
Totals .512 564 483 1669
Fitzgerald Team (1)
Shopis . 82 99 86— 267
Clprlano .Ill 105 105— 321
Keller . 94 101 113— 308
Fitzgerald . 86 123 117— 325
Dublel .117 118 114— 349
Totals .489 546 535 15l0
High Single—Lawler 142
High Three—Higgiston 363
High Game—Dunphy 564
High Teaav-Fltagerald 1970
YALE-NAVY MAY
DRAW LARGEST
CROWDIN YEARS
Pond Stresses Errors of
Penn Game Through
Motion Pictures
New Haven, Conn., Ofct. 15.—
(UP)—The Tale football squad will
be shown motion pictures of last
Saturday’s game with Pennsylvania
so that flaws appearing in the
first half will not be repeated when
navy makes its debut in the Bowl
this Saturday.
Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky)
Pond warned against over-confi
dence and told his charges “all we
have to remember is our errors,”
and set to work to improve the
kickoff and patch up the line.
Kelley, Wright and Ewart were
given a long toe drill yesterday, af
ter the rest of the squad had been
dismissed. The Jayvees will run
through the Navy plays against the
varsity Wednesday.
As result of the surprising and
overwhelming defeat of Penn, the
Yale A. A„ looked for its biggest
ticket sale in three years for Sat
urday’s game. The midshipmen will
arrive here early Saturday morning
and will march to the Bowl where a
half hour drill will be held before
the opening whistle.
WESTERN CONNECTICUT
BASKETBALL DATES
A banquet was held at the Red
path inn for the superintendents,
principals, and coaches of schools
in the Western Connecticut Inter
scholastic Basketball league. After
the dinner the meeting adjourned
to the Rod and Oun club for a
business session at which a schedule
for the 1935-36 season was drawn
up. Supt. R. N. Brown of Thomas
ton, presided at the meeting which
was followed by a social time. 1
Thomaston’s first league game
will be pjlayed with Leavenworth in
Waterbury on December 6. Coach
Oreen reports that though much of
the team consists of raw material
he expects to make a good show
ing in the league.
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. 2D—Litchfield at Terryvllle.
Dec. 6—Thomas ton at Leaven
worth.
Dec. 13.—Leavenworth at Litch
field. .
Dec. 20—Terryvllle at Thomaston;
Watertown at Leavenworth.
Jan. 3.—Leavenworth at Water
town; Terryvllle at Litchfield.
Jan. 10.—Watertown at Litch
field.'
Jan. 17.—Litchfield at Thomas
ton; Watertown at Terryvllle.
Jan. 24.—Thomaston at Water
town; Levaenworth at Terryvllle.
Jan. 31.—Litchfield at Leaven
worth; Thomaston at Terryvllle.
Peb. 7—Litchfield at Watertown.
Peb. 14.—Thomaston at Litchfield
Peb. 21—Terryvllle at Leaven
worth; Watertown at Thomaston.
Peb.. 28.—Terryvllle at Water
town; Leavenworth at Thomaston.
K .of C. League
Denials (0)
Dr. J. Lawlor .125
J. Cavannaugh .... 90
J. Canning . 85
Dr. H. Hogan . 89
D. Ryan ..77
121
93
85
96
77
466 472
Newsboys (3)
N. Maloney . 85 85
J. Evans .139 124
P. Holleran . 88
C. Errlco .106
E. Byrnes . 83
106
114
85
132
78
515
85
129
107 107
107 117
88 100
501 511 538
Shoemakers (0)
C. Bannon .83
J. Bannon .58
R. Lyman . 90
E. Crean . 87
8. Bergln .76
70
74
96
86
90
394 416
Lawyers (3)
J. O’Donnell . 85
M. Cordon . 89
P. Howard ...'.97
J. Dailey . .114
J. Candldo .116
94
95
100
70
77
436
85
90
91 103
96 90
88 92
85
112
501 472 460
Plumbers (1)
R. Drescher. ..
W. Crennan
O. O’Brien
Dr. Prelhelt
P. Cronin ..
85
95
86
85
93
85
113
104 98
85 85
Dr. J.*Byrnes .104
Dr. 7. Mahan . 85
H. Regney.Ill
W. Walsh . 79
D. Mulcahy .94
Reporters (0)
J. Phelan .
J. Lee . 85
J. Purcel . 81
J. Robinson .77
E. Shove .101
85
74
449 475
Jockeys (2)
99
85
105
86
428
105
85
98
73
103
473 460 464
85 85
79
65
99
85
85
92
77
90
« 429 413 429
Engineers (3)
M. Shea .97
P. Mullaney .99
J. Cronin . 85
P. Doyle . 92
H. Spellman .104
97 93
100 108
85
94
87
445
477 463
High single—J. Evans 139.
High three—J. Evans 392.
High team single—Newsboys 538.
High team three—Newsboys 1550.
Phone 4-11*1 Free Parking
TEMPLETON’S FOR HUNTING SUPPLIES
Complete Line of Winchester Super Speed end .1
Repeater Shells
Agents for Winchester. Parker, LeFever and Ithaca Shotguns.
JOBBERS ON WINCHESTER PRODUCTS.
Complete Line of Winchester Guns
Carried In Stock.
TEMPLETON'S
Templeton’s Corner _Phone 4-1161
Ace Actor In Dixie
A
Clarence (Ace) Parker . . . Wallace Wade, his coach at Duke, rates
this quarterback the best he ever has coached.
Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. Sports
Naugatuck “Y" Seniors Win
The Naugatuck “Y” Seniors’ de
feated Rev. Cochard’s Prospect Vol
ley Ball team four out of flee games
Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. This
summer Prospect won two out of
three games in the first of a two out
of three series. The “Y” team came
back strong, and with their able
coach, Tommy Ashford, who coached
from the “Y” balcony, he being un
able to play due to an Injured back,
the team went through'some of his
Intricate plays for scores. The scores
were 15 to 7; 15 to 6; 15 to 2; 15 to
8; Prospect winning the last game
15 to 11.
Prospect had M. Fournier, E.
Fournier, B. Talmadge, A. Galinat,
and Rev. Cochard.
The “Y” team had Elmer Carroll,
coptain; Bill Morris, Jimmy Burns,
John Ash, Russ, Weaving, Jr., A.
AMERICAN COM. IND.
WAT. UND. GAR (2)
P. Polomba.105 119 100
Gryspi . 104 84
A1 Hanson . 95 109 98
A. Jean&rco . 103 94 96
H. Zuella. 70
Cassullo . 117 111 118
494 552 506
NATIONAL CLEANERS (1)
Guerrera
95 104
Denello . 85 117 102
O. Menbrino . 105 99 90
Vycostrra . 105 105 105
N. Acquanlla . 114 108 97
504 524 498
F. W. GRAND (2)
A. Dabrano . 101 98 93
J. Trotta . 90 87 88
Storms . 104 94 130
E. Di Battlste . 125 101 89
P. Di Battlste . 118 104 107
518 484 487
ESSO (1)
Partrldget . 86 104 106
Joyce . 100 96 79
E. Hotchkiss . 115 97 93
H. DI Corpa . 113 95 103
Li. Di Corpo ..v. 98 108 102
512 500 483
HOWES DAIRY (3)
Prisavage . 102 107 119
U Howe . 88 115 86
G. Howe ....;. 99 84 102
K. Despins . 121 117 92
A. Nadeon . 83 110 120
493 533 519
EVERYBODY MKT.
Etudolph . 87 89 112
Srawman . 87 96 92
Folesky . 89 102 88
Kabst . 105 79 7ft
Preslopsky . 72 114 112
430 480 483
CONNECTICUT CO. (2)
rurcotte . 96 113 97
Morin . 112 90 94
3hamut . 100 92 122
Veils . 104 120 , 96
Dates .. 123 118 92
535 533 501
BRIDGE MKT. (1)
fCudzina . 112 94 100
Dennis . 113 97 94
Smith . 95 83
McLelland . 93 101 97
Domardo . 113 107 120
3avda. 148
526 482 559
High single—Cavda, 148.
High three—Cassullo, 361.
High team—Bridge Mkt., 559.
High team total—Conn. Co., 1569,
Louis Kalis, and Fritz Klambt. Ed
gar Wyatt refereed the game; Mr.
Weaving, Sr., and Fred Baker were
linesmen, while George Halloway
scored.
Another game will be played to de
cide the best team November 1st.
Naugatuck “Y" Midrets Win
The first official basketball game
was played Saturday morning at
the Naugatuck Y. M. C. A. between
the “Y” Midgets and Prospect
School, the Midgets winning after
a three minute overtime period
was played, 16 to 15. It was the
best game the Midgets played since
the team was organized two years
ago. Don Lutze starred In the
game for the winners with his con
stant breaking of plays, while Mon
lck was the damaging man for the
losers, whose eye was on the basket
Being the first game, 21 fouls were
called. The two teams will meet
again next Saturday for another
game of the series of two out of
three. Dan Sweeney will handle the
Midgets this year, while Don Lutz
will be in charge of the floor when
playing, assisting Mr. Klambt
POSTOFFICE LEAGUE.
Iflxlu (1)
Cosgrlff . gg 83 86— 2S5
Gallo . 98 108 105— 311
T. Phnlen . 93 114 110— 317
T. Wnlsh. 80 108 109— 297
Stance .101 108 85— 294
458 521 495—1474
Throwbacks (21
Armstrong.114
Keefe . 87
Quinn . 99
85
94
Shea . 91 106
88— 281
90— 262
89— 282
99— 296
Stafstrom .129 123 110— 362
510 497
J. Deeley <3)
Trepanler .107 100
H. Deeley .101 85
Carroll . 95 113
Mahancy . 96 126
J. Deeley .109 102
508 626
Delaney (0)
Cunningham ... 77
Garrlty . 91
Daly .119
Phalen . 82 107
Delaney .Ill 114
476—1481
621—1665
91
98— 276
84— 268
93— 293
100— 289
89— 314
480 494
Griffin (2)
464—1438
H. Mclsaac . 81
Lazauskus .94
K. Cnrolan .107 119
C. Carolan . 95
Girlffln
4... 110 113
487 640
Alexander (1)
523—1540
96
100
Costello . 95
Lynch ....'.100
Budd .108 117
Ihehan .101 101
Alexander .110 101
95— 285
120— 328
121— 340
84— 286
86— 296
614 614
Corden (1)
605—1641
r. Deeley .103 121
Walsh .98 111
Pluhcrty.71
M. Kits. 81
100
115
Jorden .136 122
106— 330
85— 294
94— 265
86— 282
91— 849
488 669 462—1619
Melvin (2)
Wall .«.. 86 95 116— 287
Otafstrom . 88 102 99— 279
Hhechnn . 88 111 105— 304
Platt .130 83 95— 308
Kelvin .103 111 108— 322
496 602 623—1520
High Single—Corden, 135.
High Three—Stafstrom. 362.
High Game—Corden, 569.
-9S9T ‘haloed -f—uiuox tl*IH
MAYBE
you’re satisfied with other brews, but
you won’t be if once you try the
zest of the best in mellow RED FOX
ALE!
Also Brewed by u»—
PALLIDA the Better Beer
Largay Brewing Company, Inc., Waterbury Conn.
NOTRE DAME AND
PUT PANTHERS IN
DAHSTANDOUT
Irish Favored on Early
Season Play—-Yale.and
Navy Best in East
By HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Cemspspdwt,
New York, Oct 1*—(UP)—Tbs
nation’s list of undefeated and un
tied gridiron giants is in for a seven)
jolt this week-end.
Of 30 major elevens boasting per
fect records, live are certain to
emerge with black marks while
eight more stand better than even
chances of being knocked from the
select group.
Five games—one In each section
of the country—bring together ten
of these exclusive teams.
Great Quote
The banner battle of the day will
be staged In the mid-west between
Pittsburgh’s Panthers and Notre
Dame. On form the Irish, supposed
to have their best team since 1931,
should win.
In the east Yale’s speedy Blues
clash with a Navy team that has
plenty of power but which has yet
to encounter an opponent warrant
ing Its use. North Carolina State
stakes Its clean slate against
Georgia In a southern brawl while
Rice and Southern Methodist meet
in the southwest’s contribution.
Washington and Washington
State, keen rivals from the north
west’s lumber belt, meet In the Pa
cific coast’s undeftated-untled clas
sic.
Two members of the top-flight
group are idle—U. C. L. A. and
Iowa.
Of the remaining 18 elevens with
perfect records, eight have oppo
nents which might surprise.
Army encounters a rugged Har- j
card team which looked good even
In defeat last week against Holy 1
Cross. Columbia stands a good
chance of having Its record spoiled
by Pennsylvania and Carnegie Tech
might give Temple Its first black
mark of the campaign.
On past performances, the only
mid-west battle which offers a pos
sible upset Is that pitting undefeat
ed, untied Minnesota against Tu- ;
lane.
Surprise?
The south offers one potential
surprise—Duke versus a Georgia
Tech eleven which, although unde
feated by Kentucky, might score an
upset.
In the southwest Centenary and
Texas Christian risk their records
against stalwart teams. Centenary
plays Texas and Texas Christian
meets Texas A. and M.
California, the coast’s only other
member of the exclusive class, has
a tough assignment at Santa Clara,
which ohlds three straight victories
over the Golden Bears.
Other major undefeated, untied
teams shouldn’t have much diffi
culty staying In that class. Here
are the games involving them, with
the undefeated team first:
New York unlverslty-Pennsyl
vanla Military college; Prince ton
Rutgers; Syracuse-Ohlo Wesleyan;
Villanova - Lasalle; Dartmouth -
Brown; Ohio State-Northwestern;
Purdue - Chicago; Marquette - St
Louis; Michigan State-Boston U.;
North Carollna-Davidson.
UNITED PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.
. . Sparrow* (3)
w..Cla3?0,1?* /•••• 93 »3 102— 288
Mike Collcchlo 94 90 100— 284
J. Carieelml ....131 107
J. Napolltano ... 98 110
Average . 90 90
606 490 470—1466
Crowe 0)
T. Clarlone.120 106 86— 312
T. Sparano . 85 96 90— 271
Average . 88 88 88— 264
T. Palladlno ....112 91 82— 285
Crocco. 93 105 99— 297
498 486 445—1429
Woodpecker* (I)
8. Longo . 87 .98 85— 275
Genua . 88 88 88— 264
Mazzalupo . 92 107 91— 290
Calangeld . 90 110 110— 310
Orslno .114 106 111— 331
466 509
Eagle* (21
Rarocchl.106 106
J. Santocatto ... 86 95
Moehella . 92 87
Lou Longo . 93 88
Arcarl .113 96
490 "466
Canarlea (1)
C. Plola . 80 80
O. Barone . 91 84
R. Ventreaea ... 81 81
D. Lacerenza ...127 96
R. Pettlnlcoo
.110 107
480 447
Hawk* (2)
P. Imblmbo .... 98 86
C. Nole . 88 88
T. Ventreeca ... 79 96
P. Carlasiml .... 95 91
P. D'Angelo ....106 128
485—1470
106— 318
86— 271
104— 269
90— 285
127-r- 336
"513—1469
80— 240
97— 272
81— 243
83— 806
91— 308
432—1368
95— 279
88— 264
99— 27S
89— 275
100— 334 ,
466 488 477—1426
Always Authentic
Always Dependable
The choicest woolen* from
America’* foremoat mill*,
tailored with painstaking
bnndwork to St better,
to look amarter, to wear
longer. The newest pat
tern*. shade* and model*,
see them at
CASPER M. SPEARO
Waterbury Clothing Co.
11 EAST MAIN ST.
> Up One Flight

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 15, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 15, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], October 15, 1935, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946