davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Soccer

Hartford. October 10 = The Ger mania A. c. will journey to Water bury. where they will clash with the Waterbury Eagles, league lead CTS, at BrasscO Park. Frank Pear son will officiate. The New Bri- tain Swedes will meet the Chance Vought team on the Burnside ave- nue grounds with Wilson Faulkner as the extra man on the field. The Waterbury game will start a' 2:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Blue Ribbons Lose

willimantic, Oct 10.-The Blue Ribbon Bowlers lost out in the singles and doubles to- the Bos- ton rollers here last night in the second half of the match but won the five man team event. Tronski lost in the singles match to O'Lin- dy by 28 pins. White. Tato and Bogino, lost in the doubles to Miller and O'Lindy by 23 pins. The Blue Ribbons won the team match by TAI pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
To-Day's Sport
 P ar a d e
BY HENRY McLEMORE { fITnffed Press Staff Correspondent

A
 New York, Oct 10-tUP)-Mis- ter Pepper Martins wild deeds in the current World Series has set us a-thinking. Minimizing about what? :? Minimizing, if you must know, about what a very sweet year this has been for young men not so far removed from their mumbley-veg and puppy love days. We can't re- member to save our lives, year in which more brash youngsters came booming from their cradles, so to speak to take front row seats in the sports hall of fame.
 Probably the most sensational of all these unbridled youths was Ellsworth Vines, the California Comet (copyright), who won just about everything major league tennis had to offer. This sour-faced 19-year-older went through the best tennis had to offer like Fol- lies girl through a bank account, compiling a record the likes of which you and I won't see before we are in the slipper-and-fireside department.
 Quite a Boy
 Golf offers Tom Creavy, and you've got to take him whether you like him or not, for this 20-year- old mashie-swinger Is the national professionl champion. and in win ming his title out-lasted such household names as Hagen, Ar mour, Sarazen. and just about any other top-notcher you can name. Creavy was so unknown before the championship, that he isn't known yet, what I mean is, when people speak of the P. G. A. play they in- stinctively think of Hagen and those boys who dominated the field so long. Before his triumph in the professional event, Creavy had never won even so much as the North-South Dakota public links crown.
 Martins work in the series. while spectacular as shower of meteors cannot begin to compare with the work of Vines and Creavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
PITCHES AND BREACHES

Winsted, Conn, Oct 10.-UP)- The Rev Earl Forrest Musser thinks nothing of preaching and pitching the same Sunday. He was a star pitcher for Bluffton college, Ohio, before training for the min- istry at Hartford Theological sem mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Wrestling Results
BY UNITED TRES

At Jamaica - Jack Sherry. Om-
 aha, threw Rudy Laditzi, Pough- keepsie; Pat McGill, Omaha, threw Paul Finskey. Russia: Mihaly Dr. govanyi. Hungary, threw Jack
 Reynolds, Erie; Andy Brown. Brooklyn thrsw Tommy Texas, Los Angeles; Carlos Hernriquex, Ha- vana. threw Leo Isusane. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

| " . N----
 The series moved into its final phase as a result of Philadelphia s to victory Friday. Needing only to win that game to acquire the championship, the Cardinals were held helpless by Robert M. Grove, tall left-hander of the Ath- letics. Derringer, Johnson. Lind- sey and Rhem. St Louis pitchers wilted before the Philadelphians.
 Look Elm Over
 Now the rivals are to meet in the seventh and decisive game. The Athletics were the favorites to win and retain the title they won in 1929 and successfully defended last year. Here's the probable batting order: :
 Athletics Cardinals Bishop, 2b Flowers, 3b Haas, of Watkins, If Cochrane, Frtsch, 2b Foxx, 1b Hafey, If Simmons, If Martin, Of Miller, If Bottomley, 1b Dykes, 3b Wilson, C Williams, ss Colbert, ss Earnshaw, D Grimes, p
 Gabby treet, Cardinals manager, announced definitely he would start Burleight Grimes, despite reports that Grimes has lame throwing shoulder. Mack Is almost certain to start Earnshaw, the towering right-hander Of the Athletics staff.
 Best Bet Today
 It had been expected that Earn shaw would pitch yesterdays game, but Mack fooled most of the experts by naming Bob Grove.
 It was Earnshaw who limited the Cards to six hits in the second game, which he lost. and who tied a series record by allowing but two hits in winning the fourth.
 A record of eight hits in two games is something to point at with pride. It's record, incidentally which can't be duplicated in this series.
 The Athletics may have the Cards on the run. It's all very we'll for Sarge" Gabby Street to make his optimistic statements. Maybe he'll prove to be right. But un- less the Cards snap out of the "doless" spirit in which they found themselves yesterday, only a mira cle can prevent the American again in the annual baseball feat ure.
 Too Much Confidence.
 For with all due respect to the fine play of the Athletics generally and to the splendid pitching of Lefty Grove, the Cards beat them selves yesterday and did it by be- ing over-confident.
 That disastrous fifth inning which was the break of the game had it's inception in needless error by Third baseman Flowers. Then Chick Hafey, who simply "never misses" failed to catch an easy fly.
 If the Cards play that kind of ball again today they are due for further humiliation. But if they return to the dashing, cocky ball which twice put them in front in number of games won. then the end of the American League domi- nance may be expected.
 Betting odds which have been right more than wrong have made the As fayorites to win today, and hence win the series. Latest odds showed the As quoted at 3 to 5, while the Cards were 6 to 5. That means that if you like. the As you wager five on them and win three. if you're right. If you like the Cards five will get you six, if the Cards win.
 His Big Chance
 Today's game provided the big test for Pepper" Martin, series star. After having hit safely in every game. equalling two batting records, and having become the National baseball hero, Martin failed utterly. It was only natural that the Pepper should have slumped eventually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
HOLLOW ECHOES | AND SOUTH ENDS
 IN SUNDAY GAME
Meet at Hamilton Park TO-mOr r Ow at 2'3O p. m.-Part of Receipts for Injured C. A. L. Baseball Players

The Frog Hollow Echoes of Hart 1 ford, one of the classiest football elevens in the state will make their appearance at Hamilton Park l tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o. I clock in a clash with the South End A.A. led by Luddy Burke form CT Manhattan star. A percentage of the receipts of the contest will be. given to the City Amateur Baseball League to help defray the bills for injuries incurred during the past season. The Capitol city aggrega- tion is ranked among the leading clubs of that city and includes in its lineup many well known grid | stars.
 Two Tuft Boys Jack Ring, captain and end of the Echoes, Is a former all state high school wingman; Charley | Cunningham, back, captain of the great Hartford high outfit of sev- eral seasons ago; Jacobsen, an- other back, and Scheidler, a line man, starred with the Hartford Giants pro array of last season; while Nolan and Hazel are former | Tufts luminaries. The Echoes will | bring a squad of 25 players, sev- eral of the first team having had tough going making their positions in competition with the second stringers. They are without a doubt the best drilled eleven that has yet faced Ralph Mastrianna's club.
 The lineups:
 HARTFORD WATERBURY Capt. Ring .............. Carty
 Right End | hlnS lripaiui Right Tackle
 Scheidler ............ JAnthony | Right Guard l D. Kelly ............ Jim BurKe Center sheridan RuSSlero
 Left Guard fOTle SCHidNO1lc
 Left Tackle l ITeen OueeHdh | Left End
 T. Duquid ......... Kelly l Quarterback
 Jacobsen ............. Schiavone
 Right Halfhack
 c. Cunningham ........... Egan
 Left Halfback 1 Fitzgerald ......... Luddy Burke | Fullback
 Hartford Subs-Damato, le; Ha- gel, It; Foster, lg; Cook, c; Cirelli, rg; Flate, Tt; F. Duquid, re; J. Kelly, qb; German, rhb; Nolan. lhb; Pinto, fb; Marsans, Crosley, and Donovan.
 South End Subs-Carl Russo, George Klug, Fat" Spiotti, John son, Bill Sweeney. Ludiwicski, Jim my Bianco, Charley Romano, Ric- ciardi, and Hylan. 1 A practice session for the South Ends will be held tomorrow morn ing at 10:30 o'clock at the Hill street playgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
of.1cK BOXES PAYAN
 >- Am GROVE TONIGHT

xex york. October 1o-Although rIv betting on the Joe Click .sf sf<s Payan six-round bout at x <~exood Grove tonight is at Z {, ,<<<' money. G1ick, may enter the r'eF \ 10 favorite. The VII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Ten Years Ago To-day-Abe Mitchell and George Duncan. vet eran British professional golfers. ended their exhibition tour of America and prepared to return home. They had concluded 106 rounds against the ebst pro and amateur competition in the coun- try, winning 51. losing IT and ty- ing 4. They shot 61 rounds with individual scores of 70 or under. broke eight course records and tied 12s others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

batcd ingoomey 5; Martin S; Haas 9s, s simmons % Double playsBsop to Wiams to FcS 2 Bottom i to Colbert Botomiey to Wilson, Bishop to FOXY Base Mahaney on Johnson on Lindsey Derrfnger, 14 Grove q Dy Johnson s by Crimes by Lind l. by Walbcrg HtsOn Derrnger 10 m x xs on 28 in 26 nning nnngs on Earnsaw in 11 nnngs on Grimes on innin Lindsey In 1.3 1n nings; innings; on Wabcrg, i'm mnngs on Rom bascs-Phladcpha, A; St Louis 38 Wild Deringcr Hit by pcher-By Lindsey d
 rl. Halahan, Crimes Earnshaw Losing ptchcrsDcrringc Eamhaw, Grove Johnson Hoyt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
ack And Company Regain Betting FaDor To Cop Third Title
EarnshaD To Make Big Bid For Athletics
 Third World Title
By |. S. CAMERON

St Louis, Oct 1O-( (UP)-The worlds baseball cham pionshp will be determined to-day when Connie Macks freshly confident Philadelphia Athletics meet the new dis
 raced St Louis Cardinals Six times these clubs have faced each other since week ago last Wednesday, and each club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

liamsburgh veteran has been gc- ing we'll on his current comeback campaign, losing only to Andy Saviola on a close decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

(placement kick).
 tery for Del Negro. Ryan for Thomas, Hartnett for Ciccolella, Donahue for Battle, Liberto for Meyer, owen for Ashkar, Hiemenz for Jacunski, Yuds for Lafrance. Pendergast, for Ryan, Keegan for smith, Francis for Lepis. Ogle- for Baker, Walker for Anderson, Putno for Meyers, Young for Gold smith. Herrin for Wrens. Putno for Herrin, Herrin for Putno. Harrison for Meyers, Whitley for Kenzie.
 Referee-S. S. Scott. Michigan. Umpire-A. M. Farrier, Dartmouth. Linesman-E. T. Madden, Yale. Field judge-W. F. Tewhill. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

three years old, stopped out there against any and all competition and won a fortune for himself and his owner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Five Years Ago To-day-More than 100 New York sports writers attended dinner given in their honor by Gene Tunney. world
 heavyweight champion, at which
 the title holder said he would de- fend his crown against anybody
 Tex Rickard named and whenever Tex named him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
DCWu Remember

One Year Ago To-day-Colonel
 Jacob Ruppert signed Joseph Vim
 cent Mccarthy. deposed manager of the Chicago Cubs, to a two-year contract as pilot of the New York Yankees at a reported salary of more than $30.o00 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
Up and Coming

Boxing was not without its sen- sational youngsters, You'll have to go back to Dempsey to match the sudden burst of excitement created by Charley Retzlaff and Steve Hamas. t.
 This time last year Retzlaff was just long. tall, raw-boned novice, fighting before half-pint crowds. Within less than a year he slugged and ripped his way to the front rank of heavyweight contenders, and established himself as one of the games outstanding attractions. Hamas' rise. while not so thunder ous as that of Retzlaff. was sensa- tional enough to put his name and fighting face in the papers half a dozen times a week. 4
 Track and field offers George Spitz, the long-legged New York schoolboy who, few months after his graduation from high school stepped out in Madison Square Garden and equalied the indoor high jump record. Don't be sur prised if Spitz. who acquired his perfect style by jumping over a clothesline in the back yard of his home. sets new world mark, both outdoor and indoor, in less than a year.
 mxx,A k~x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

Oh yes, don't let's forget Twenty Grand, this young man, scarcely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
BRASSCO PARK

3:30 p. m.-Waterbury Eagles ys Germanic cIcyen-SOccer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
SPORTING EVENTS
 HERE TOMORROW
FULTON PARK

Public-Parks league baseball championship game, 2 D. m. North Square A. c. ys Hopeville A. c.
 Umpires-Rugglcs and Had ley.
 Scorer - Charles Nardozzi, collector, Bill NardOZZi. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10
WASHINGTON PARK

WASHlNGloN fAnh 2:3O D. m.-Clairinont Jrs vs Brooklyn StcamrOllers - Foot ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

FAYETTEVILLE PARK 2:3O D. m.-Bcarcat Aces vs Clairmont Accs-FoOtball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-10

HAMILTON PARK FOOTBALL
 D. m.-East End Bears vs Lakeviews.
 2:3O p. m.-South End A. A. ys Frog Hollow Echoes of Hart ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
FINE STAGE SHOW
AT THE INDIANA

When I say that the soldier"
or tin helmet number done by some
wonderful toe dancers is the best
dance offering have ever seen at
the Indiana, mean that and moth
ing else.
Here is dance offering, conceived
and executed as would expect and
demand in four-buck musical on
Broadway.
In tempo it has the swing of
"The March Of the Wooden Sol
diers," buv that is all in common.
The girls come out marching on
their toes, wearing helmets, their
uniforms and carrying guns.
Then the electrician does some
thing and you have an effect that
caused the house to cheer wildly.
Never have I seen a dance number
at this theater receive the amount
Of applause that this number is
receiving.
The fact is, if the Indiana could
get stage shows of the magnitude
and novelty of this one, nobody
would have any worries.
There is no master of ceremon-
les and none are needed. Even the
solo work of the woman singer is
way above the average.
And a trick mule is just food and
drink for the children in the audi
ence. And the finale is just one
blaze of color and action.
Here is a real stage show and one
that it is easy to recommend.
There is going to be a difference
of opinion regarding the amuse-
ment worth of the movie, "The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
FORT RUN BY
LEGS DIAMONDS
FOES is SEIZED
Cops Pinch Eight GangsterS
Believed After Life of
RaCketeer.

81 United Press
CATSKILL, N. Y, July 20.-Police
believed today plans for another at
tempt on the life of Jack Legs)
Diamond had been frustrated with
arrest Of eight members of Vincent
Coils gang and seizure Of a small
arsenal in two hideouts near Dia-
mond's haunts.
Six gunner were arrested Sun
day at Whites farm, near Cairo,
only few miles from Diamonds
well-guarded country retreat at
AGRA. Two others were taken at
Coxsackie. The raids netted two
machine guns, seven sawed-off shot
guns, ten revolvers, several thousand
rounds of ammunition and five
stolen automobiles.
1t was at Aratoga Inn, not far
away, that Diamond was riddled
with machine gun bullets last
spring in the third attempt on his
life.
Meantime, reports we're current
that Diamonds gang, encouraged by
the acquittal Of their leader on a
charge Of kidnapping and torturing
a truckman who was hauling beer,
had begun to muscle in" on the
liquor racket in Rensselaer, and Ul-
ster counties in addition to Greene,
while in New York Attorney-G Cen
ersl John j. Bennett announced in
a radio speech he would press even
harder for Diamonds conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
MINERS IN FOOD
RIOT PROMISED
AID BY STATE
Hunger March Is Staged On
Town by Workers in
Oklahoma.

By OutTed PfesS
HENRIETTA, Okla, July 20
Poverty-stricken miners, who staged
a food riot. Saturday rather than
watch their wives and children
suffer longer from slow starvation,
waited stolidly today for the relief
promised them by Governor w. H.
Murray.
Long past the end of their own
resources, the miners and oil field
workers could do nothing but stand
around and wonder what would
happen next. They were willing to
work, but jobs were not to be had,
since mines and wells are closed.
Their hope was that Governor Muir
ray could find them work on roads
or other emergency public projects.
For more than a year, the miners
and oil field workers have watched
their families reduced to beggary
and starvation. For months they
tried to get along. When mines and
wells were closed, they took up gar
dening. Then came the drought. AS
one by one, the families used up
their reserves, threats of riots be-
came frequent.
The climax was reached Saturday,
when 200 miners marched through
the business district, demanding
money, food and other supplies from
merchants only a little better off
than themselves.
The demonstration was orderly,
under the leadership of the Rev.
Charles Holmes, miner and Pente-
costal minister. There was no pill
Laying. The rioters stood in front
Of the business houses while Holmes
told of starving women and children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Spirited Man
By United Press

By United Press
EAST BRUNSWICK, N. j..
July 20.-Iocca Umberto, con-
vivially fortified, drove on his
weekend auto trip in the man
ner of a field ambulance dur
ing Smelling at the cross roads,
until he crashed into the auto
mobile of James T. Mathews
and the arms of two traffic
policemen.
Judge" he began, I'm sur
prised-"
But I'm not" Recorder w.
r. Smith retorted. You al
most got me a half hour ago.
II fine you 5000 for driving
while intoxicated and revoke
your license for two years"
20. k. I'm insured. The COM
pany will pay. I wouldn't If I
had it,
mo? Three months, then"
''I'll knock you off when
get out" Umberto muttered,
warmed up to his subject.
mot with an automobile
you won't" was the laws last
word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
CUSTOMS UNION
FIGHT TO HAGUE
AuStro- German Alliance IS
Illegal, French Argue.
BY RICHARD ID MCMILLAN
United Press stan Correspondent

PARIS. July 20.-France car
ried her fight on the Austro-G
man proposed customs union with
Austria to the Hague today where
the court of international Justice
is to render an opinion on the pro-
jected "anschlusS." ~
Joseph Paul Boncour, head of the
French delegation to the Hague to
carry the appeal against the union,
was confident he would prove the
project is not in accord with Aus
trials obligations and undertakings
to the League Of Nations. The
French contend, therefore, it is
Illegal.
The French were believed likely
to oppose any general discussion of
alliances, unless of an economic
order. Paul Boncour will point out
it was understood, that the issue
before the World court is concerned
solely with the Austro- German
agreement. Attempts to raise other
issues, he will claim, are out of
order,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

a movie that educates without Dor
ing one. There are some things
that one should see and this Pin
chot movie is one Of them. 1t is
educational without being offensive.
And 1 am sure that it will hold
your attention. And all the scenes
are real. No studio stuf-where it
should be actually South seas.
I am recommending this travel
movie.
Now at the Circle.
q n
Have always thought that the
movie director makes bigger mess
in trying to bring the character of
a newspaperman to the screen than
anything else.
After seeing Ramon Novarro in
"Son of India" I know that the
India reflected here is only a movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
BOYS ADVENTURE ENDS

New York Lad Hoped to See Indians
and Cowboys in Marion.
By Times Special
MARION, Ind, July 20.-At the
end of a trail of adventure, Carl
Stevenson, 16-year-old New York
schoolboy who started to be globe
trotter. has been returned to his
eastern home. The youth, who said
he had no parents, and lived with
people who bored him. remem-
bered an adage about going west,
and was we'll on his way when po-
lice officers found him crawling
from a box car here. Stevenson said
he was disappointed not to see some
cowboys and Indians, as he thought
they were still plentiful this far
west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

party, tell you about the many
things they saw and experienced
while on this great cruise to get
specimens for the National museum.
I was especially interested when
they captured an enormous turtle,
I think it weighed $50 pounds, and
the darn thing got friendly and
even crawled into her lap while
en- route to the United States. The
bats in the cave was another good
shot. I am glad that this travel
movie shows us more of nature and
of animals than of natives.
Here is a splendid example of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

on the story is as you would sus-
pect - Pelton starts Matchmaking
Janet and takes from her some
marvellous jewels that she is to wear
at her third anniversary party. But
the story gets its kick in how Dan
gets back the Jewels And that is
as exciting as any Alger story I
have ever read.
Cosgrove is natural as the de-
tective. He gives you faith in the
law and its officers. Miss Bennett
is just as you would have her.
This Albright lad Is new to the
screen, but he is going to- get there.
flush Money" is good theater.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

give credit where
credit is due. I am
speaking Of Cover
nor Clifford Pin
chot's cruise TO the
South Seas TO re-
cord nature and
the n a tives in
sound and picture.
1t is on the same
bill with Conrad
Nagel and Betty
Conpson in "Three
Who Loved" Gov
ernor Pinchot, as
well as Mrs. Pin
chot and some of
tho A1-e H. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

and pleaded for whatever aid could
be given them.
Their march completed, the men
went back to the city hall, where all
supplies and money collected was
divided among them by committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

mans wild dream.
It probably re-
sembles India in
atmosphere and
spirit about as a
can of sardines
resembles a whale.
Novarro is guilty
of over as well as
undertaking. The
fact is the story
isn't so hot. A ma
tive son of India
falls madly in love
with an American
girl. You think
S h e is goin g
N4~fav1kol rx,,ksI 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

all three pay the
price. Janet does
her time, but on
leaving prison,
goes to work and
through the kindly
advice of Dan,
keeps on going
straight. OF course
she falls in love
with a nice boy
and a wealthy one
(Albright) and Dan
persuadeS her not
to tell her future
husband Of her
ma ct From then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
HERE ISADETECTIVE
THAT YOU WILL LIKE
Dan Emmett Is the Sort of an Officer That Gives One
Faith in the Department Although He Lives in Movie
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
AN EMMETT the sort detective
II a
will Money" by Douglas
CosgTove-wel Cosgrove walks away with picture.
And it thing when the
racket Harde Albright
Mrna 10y Flo Curtis and Owen Moore crook
Dan discovers that Peton crook who hooked up