davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
CHARLEY MOORE IS
 REPORTED NEXT
 BOSS OF FLATBUSH
Never in Major League Be. fore, 28 Year Old Hand- Ter Has Bright Pros- poets Ahead

New York, Aug 10.-An ambiti- ous young man of 2S, who never has played with a major league the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The youngster who Is expected to succeed Wilbert Robinson at the conclusion of this season is Charley Moore, a native of Louisville, Ky. and as mild hammered off the field as he is fighter on the diamond.
 Moore has been officially con- nected with the Brooklyn club for three years. He first attracted notice when he was manager of the Rocky Mount club, farm that had been owned by the Brooklyn club. Although that was his first managerial venture. Moore, an exceptionally brilliant hand at handling pitchers, won the pen- nant.
 Produces Winners.
 When Brooklyn switched its francise from Rocky Mount to Macon, class D organization Moore was named manager of the team and again produced wining results. He won the pennant in the first half of the season though his taem was beaten in the play off.
 When the capable Dave Driscoll business manager of the Dodgers. completed negotiations for control of Hartford, he announced that the players at Macon and Moore would be shifted to Hartford. There was some criticism and much skepticism of this plan inas- much as Macon was Class E team and the Eastern league a Glass A organization.
 Moore, however, didn't let a thing like that bother him. He convinced Hartford fans that a good ball team, handled capably, can win regardless of the classif- cation of the league. He stepped out and piloted Hartford to the pennant in the first half and in the second half now is progress, Hartford has a commanding lead.
 A Fighter
 Brooklyn, of course, has the in- side track on this pilot whose work in the minors has interested many major league club owners who have asked hundreds of questions on his status of the Brooklyn off, cials. Moore is find, rare leader of men and brilliant mixer among people not of drinks. He recently drew a suspension of ten days. but you can't hold that against him. He fights for his rights and for his team. And his players fight for Hartford and Charley Moore, the man likely to lead Brooklyn's en- try in the 1892 National league race.
 No one. even Steve McKeever. will guarantee right now that Rob- bic will be out and Moore in next year but that's the way the wind is blowing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLlNEY
They're All On The Band Wagon Now
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

After finishing article by the grand glorious Granand Rice the issue of Golfers the tle-of famous play flashed in mind What Price Glory?" After mentioning BRIDGEPORT. Connecticut where Billy cadded when he EIGHT years old according good old Ganand Willie Burkowsk become first class cadd THEN felass iron moulder first class golfer club professional ought be mentioned passing that during the hectic days U Open
 especially the 36ho play offs between Burke and Won Elm the Ganand did Burke the best of his descriptions hole hole play general discussion of the That BEFORE Billy Burke became U S. Open champion NOW. originator he hoursemen of Note Dame bends backwards his tribute young who himself the greatest figures in golf history E
 During battle of Inverness Burke "a cigar-chewng Polaek George Trevor of the New York Sun but Burke one of the greatest golfers Club professionals who walking above the clouds before the Ryder Cup yous this year. and officials of the U S. G. A. who couldn't Burke with observatory telescope have since the of Inverness told Billy what and golfer Fortunately Burke has learned by bitter what of friendship THAT is. and is acting accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

street courts, 6-3, 1-6 and 9-7.
 The champ had plenty of trouble during the afternoon as Sids le1t hand volleys and serves were pIenty fast and accurate. The third and deciding game was hum -dinger and provided many thrills for the small crowd Of on lockers. Sixteen games were played before the set was hnished'
 One and One
 The first set saw HoWie taking the first two games and Sid the third. Tho fourth and fifth went 10 the champ and the sixth to the challenger. Howie captured the seventh. Sid the eighth and Howie the ninth.
 The second set was all in favor of the loser who served, Voileyea and returned Howie's drives with plenty of agility and accurateness. He took .he first five games the sixth going to the defending champ and the seventh and final one to the challenger.
 Plenty of Action
 Howie began the final set like real champion, winning the first three games. Sid took the fourth and dropped the fifth only to take the sixth and lose the seventh. The eighth, ninth and tenth went to Sid and the eleventh to the cham pion. Sid coppcd the next game with ease, but Howie retaliated to win the thirteenth. The fourteenth went to the loser who dropped the next two which cost him the 1881 Fulton Park junior tennis title. John Weiss umpired the title match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Kaceys Win Over
 Vikings and Morris

Gordon Whittaker's curves failed to baffle Harry Lynch's Knights of Columbus nine Satur- day aftrenoon and the Clock Town nine registered an easy IA win over the Vikings at Thomaston. Richards finished the game for the locals. It was the Kaceys win over the Vikings.
 Yesterday afternoon Lynch's nine invaded Morris and defeated the town team in an interesting game 4 to 3. Nick Surdick held the home club to seven hits while Weik. Morris pitcher. allowed but three hits to the winners. all of which came at opportune times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Hershey Whips Travers; to Box Emery Branch
 Saturday at Beach

Kid Hershey again whipped the veteran Mickey Travers, winning a deserved six round decision from the New Haven slugger at Walnut Beach Saturday night. Match maker Al Caroly announced that Hershey would appear in the main bout this Saturday against Emery Branch. colored slugger from Hart ford. who kayoed Art O'Day of Worcester in the fourth round of the semi-final bout last Saturday. Branch Is the same lad who drop ped Freddy Morganstern, Crosby high hoopmen, during a basket ball game at the Wilby gym a few years ago when Crosby took over the Hartford public high team. 15- IS, In the main so Saturday. Leo Ledoux of Worcester punched out a clean eight round decision over Willie Lewis of Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
FRIARS LOSE, Az

The Knights A. A. nine, Mcriden city junior champions. registered q 4 to 2 win over the Putsic Friars of the central "Y" league at St Stan's field Mcriden Saturday af- ternoon. Long John. Kulman pitched for the locals and was nicled for 12 hits while his mates collected but eight off Nick Zajac. night the Friars play the Emanons in "" league tilt at Brassco park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Playground Paragraph

Rxey Dwyer, main the Washington playground voly ball has book entitled My Gorilla Pals. Tommy Sullivan Fanough Oumet north end wrestler pus gappes used write blondes but write sporting editors for they find much cheaper and less embarrassing to have their letters published Harp Dunn entered in the show Division playground Saturday and eopped first prize entitled My Double Life With the Siamese Twins Ray Lee the Dugsan asked Foots Lalla if stopped think that the bread line composed of who have no dough Baby Doll of the Fulton Park voley ball wrestling combined srappng bout aviation meet foot game dance running broad jump and diving contest
 Horse Thbodeau Washington playground addict long Alexander will last with the House of David team because when Alex many of his ball games by close slaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
BROOKLYNS, HILLS
 AND PROSPECTS
 TURN IN VICTORIES
Not Much Action in City League Games Yester- day-Tw0 Perfect Bat- ting Performances

Relative positions in the City Amateur league standing remained unchanged following three unin- teresting games yesterday after noon at Hamilton Park. Brooklyn Athletic club players easily main tained their league leadership by virtue of a to l decision over the Sacred Hearts. Jack Slatterys Washington Hill combine lost their chance to advance & game on the leagVe leaders by Brooklyn's win. despite the fact that they buried the Thomas club array under a IA to eight inning game, while the Prospect Chargers set the Tribunes hack in the final game. 9 to 6. leaving things just as they were last week.
 Started on Well.
 The Hearts-Brooklyn tilt was Interesting enough for four and one-half innings. Neither team scored until the third, when the Devito troupe belted out a pair of runs on hits by Mahaney, Dev.to and . miscue by Johnny Meaney. The Hearts came back in the fourth with a marker, the game remaining in that status until the fifth when the BAGS turned on the heat with three run attack which settled Whitney Germans pitching ambitions for the day. Flannagan's grab of Meaney's hit in the fourth gave the patrons kick while Mariani held the Hearts to six hits, Jimmy Fryer being the only one to hit him twice.
 Hitting the Ball.
 Tiger Keane and Vic Radevich doubled in wood to lead the Wash ington Hill combine to a IA to 3 electrocution of the North End Thomas club. A triple and two singles was Tvs contributio min five tries, while Victory banged out q double and two one-ply wallops. the pair getting one-third of the IS hits secured off Ray Ouimet. Young Harp Dunn had a nice day with the willow getting four hits in four trips for a perfect beltiDg average of 1000.
 Useless Homer.
 Driving in runs in pairs and threes, the Prospect outfit had a comparatively easy time of 1t de- feating the Tribunes 9 to 5. The odiuWln streelers Worrieu tnelT Op- popents plenty in the eighth inning belting out a pair of runs off Jerry Murphy, which necessitated a rescue act. successfully perform ed by Lefty Atwood, aided by Bob Cavanaugh's homer in the ninth. which was declared 'no dice" when the eagle-eyed arbiter dis covered Robert pulled d Fred Merkle by failing to touch third base. The hit scored two ahead, however which put the game in the cooler. Doyle hit twice in as many tries, and walked twice more. Harlowe and Maine feat ured in the field for the winners.
 The Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Co-Ed Swimming
 Party at Y

The Hustler Em-Y Club held n most successful co-ed swimming party and dance at the Central Y Friday evening. Ten couples after enjoying for an hour the cool wa- ters of the Y pool, spent the re- mainder of the evening in the club room. where they held q private dance and party. The success of the party was due to the efforts of. William Bilotti. chairman of the social committee. Those at- tending were Mir and Mrs A. Guer- rera. Arnold LaBuda. Miss Irene Boisvert. Miss Katherine Deeley, sherman Hallock, Mary Howard, Lottie Gleason. Fred LaVisque, Francis Lusk. Louis Chicffo, Lu- ellie Cross. Regina Pisaniello, Vera Dubois. William Billotti. Dom- onic Fusco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Lutherans and
 St Paul's VictOrs

The First Lutheran church team copped it's sixth consecutive league victory Saturday afternoon swamp ing the St Mary nine, 13 to at Hamilton park. Johnny Stavnitsky won his sixth straight game and aided his own cause by hitting safely four times in as many trips to the plate. Red" Sullivan his battery mate touched Red" Mon- eta for five ,bingles in six times at bat.
 In the other league game the St Paul out 1t scored GA win over Oakville. Dick Hegarty's long home run into deep right field was the longest blow of the game. Jor- dan and I-aPorta, rival hurlers, each famed II batsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
CUBS BEST JOKERS

Fred Saganors Jolly Jokers were defeated by the Brooklyn Cubs 9 to 5 at Washington Park Saturday afternoon. Venslow, win ming pitcher, held the fun-boys to five hits while his mates banged Mickey Stable for 12. The victory evened the series between the two rivals. The deciding game will be played at g date to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
WALLACE AND DE LUCIA
 MATCHED

New York, August 10.--A sixs round bout between Harry Wal- lach and Artie De Luca, rival Brooklyn boxers, will serve as ths stellar boxing attraction Frlday night at the Golden City Arena, Canarsie. Lew Franklin. Brooklyn feahtcrweight. will face Johnny Boylan of the west side In ttle five round ssmi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
JEBY AND MULLER BOX
 TOMORROW

New York, Aug 10.--A successor to Mickey Walker as middleweight titlehoider may be found to-mor- row nigh. at the Greensboro Sta dium, when Ben Jeby. east side youngster. and Hans Muller, Y.rk- ville German. meet in the ten- round feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Over ~< IL Plate SL
-BY GEORGE DILLON.

Umpire Leno Castaldo might be behind bars to-day had John Meaney been in his John Law uni form yesterday instead of a Sacred Heart outfit, for here's the story. In the seventh canto Meaney strolled to the disc with George Langlois on first and nobody out. On the first pitch he greeted Mich igan with a sharp single to center, but simultaneously with the pitch Castaldo called time as foul fly ball was returned from the tennis courts. Was John mad? He walked back to the plate, picked up his Louisville after a few hur- ried thoughts and looks at the off, cial and caught another of Mich 8 fast ones on the whiskers. The ball went directly into Mich's glove, thence to O'Toole for a double kill ing. In fact l may say triple killing as Meaney was taken from the lineup the following inning.
 "Whltey" German hurled 8 fair game for the Hearts, but the east enders contributed six errors and q few dumb plays which aided in his downfall. Jimmy Fryer was the only Heart man to garner more than one safety.
 Joe Doyle fattened his enviable batting average by connecting for a. single and double in two en- deavors. The Tribe pitcher is lead ing the league with IS hits in 38 trips to the disc for the remark able average of .580. which Is something to write to dear old rich Uncle Ossie about.
 Bill Flanagan contributed 6 spectacular catch of John Mtuncy'S labeled extra base hit in the fourth inning with Charley Lewis on first, running far into deep center field to make the putOut.
 For the second time this year "Wim' kielty went hitless |. "Tiger" keane is coming back strong as his potent sticking yes- terday played an important role in the Hills win Bob Cavan- augh poled out a home run in the ninth with two r. G. mates on base. but Ump Stanton called him out for failing 10 touch the dizzy corner Harp" Dunn batted 1000 yesterday touching Jablon- owski for four singles in as many times at bat |. Every member of the Tommies yesterday are former members of the Public Parks or City Recreation circuits Joe Maine backed up Danny Briotti at first base yesterday on an infield play and as the ball rolled past the former Wilby athlete, the Yale receiver picked it up, begged accurately to Cavanaugh and re- turned Ev Murphy at second base. "Brassco Joe" Brennan failed to put in his appearance with the Tribes and left Manager Hump" kerwin with nine men. "Quak- CT" Gaynor, another Public Parks leaguer, caught a fine game for the Hearts. but failed to break into the hit column. Larry Mullen and Vic Radzevich contin- ued their heavy sticking each pol ing out three safeties Al liar lowe was greeted with chorus of Bronx cheers as he failed 10 give the Hills n runner for pitcher Jablonowski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
CRESCENTS WIN AGAIN

The Naugatuck Crescents re, tained their lead in the Naugatuct City Amateur League Saturday de 'feating the Pastirnes 2 to with Joe Waryp on the mound. In th, opening game the Beacon Failt Orioles. defending champions, lost to the Falcons of Union City 6 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
PORTUGUEsE Vs EAGLES

An exhibition soccer game will be played at Brassco Park Monday August 31st. between the Portu- gese eleven an an aggregation from the local Aerie of Eagles. The lat ter are anxious to organize a soc cer club and are planning to use several of the old Brassie stars in their lineup. .r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
With the Amateurs
TYPOS WIN

Pussy Trepanier limited NiclE VerZier's All Stars to three seat tered bingles Saturday as the Typos Brassco Park. Eleven of the Al- Stars were sent back to the bench on strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
BEAVERS CHALLENGE

The Beavers would like to play a game or series of baseball games with any junior team in the city, the Town Plot Eagles preferred. For games call, 3-6557 and ask for Charlie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
sIGMAs BLANKED.

Lefty" Mulcahy dropped a a,t pitching duel to young Weston Sat urday as the Sigmas from the Cen, tral "Y" were kalsomined by th4 Westport "Y" nine in Westport. 4 return game will be played hert Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

The Town Plot Eagles deslr games with Southington. New. Nil ford. Bethlehem, Woodbury, An sonia, Winsted Naugatuck, Sey mour or Cheshire Reformhter teams. For games call 4-O2G9 0 write Fibre Jacaruso at 27 tNor mand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
PAUL ROJAs FIGHTS

New York, Aug 10.-Middle- weights again will feature the card at Greensboro tomorrow where Al We'll has matched six of the leading 160 pounders who have their eyes on the crown vacated by Mickey Walker. In the final scrap, of the East Side will go against Hans Mueller, Ridgewood slugger, while in eight rounds, Paulie Walker will face Solly Krieger, and Benny Miller tackles Paul RoJas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
artford Pilot Grooned For Robbie Spot With Brookl,1
Horuard Block Defeats Sidney Block h Finals
 NFulton Park Tourney

Howard Block youthful defending champion of the Full ton park junior tennis tournament successfully defended his 190 net yesterday afternoon defeating Sidney Block stpaw raceteer in two of three interesting sets Tn the finals of the annual elimination tourney the Cooke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
MORAN.JONES LEADING
 FULTON QUOT LEAGUE

The crack combination of Moran and Jones still top the Fulton park quoit league. The standing up to date follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Pitchers Had Great
 Week In Majors As
 Eaters Were Beaten
By L. S. CAMERON


 New York Aug 10-(UP)-With only one major league baseball game scheduled todayChcago meeting Pttsburg postponed cones-fans took time out to consider the remarkable pitching performances of the past weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

Jack Holland, aged IF. of West cliffe, England. has died as the re- suit of a gnat bite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

has protested against proposed public ox-roast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
KAPLAN AND MANDELL
 FOR HARTFORD,

Kid Kaplan, the Mcriden Buzz-Sa v and Sammy Mandell. former worlds lightweight champion, signed this morning for a ten round bout at Hurley Stadium, Hartford. Monday, August 24. Both boys will cn- ter tho ring about 140 pounds. He will conclude training in Hartford while Kaplan will wind up his workouts in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
Joe Palooka
KNO6BH WALSH TODAY ACCEPTED

KNO6BE WALSH
 TODAY ACCEPTED
 TERMS OFFERED bI JAQUES CiJRLEY, FAMED WRESTLING pROMCTER.F FOR A MILK FUND SHOW AT
 NE. POO GROUNDS SOME TINE N SEPTEMBER BETWEEN JOE PAAOOKA, | WORDS HEnNVWEHtN CHAMPION, AND
 SERGE t.OOPlNKOFe, , NE SlBER,HA JON. PALOOkn WILL TRAN AT GUS WILSON'S CAMP AT CRHk6EBURS7 UNDER HE SUPERVISION OF CHAMPION JIM CONDCS. S-O -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

Bill Flanagan contributed 6 spectacular catch of John M6uncy'S labeled extra base hit in the fourth inning with Charley Lewis on first, running far into deep center field to make the putOut.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
FISH SAUSAGE |s
 NEWEST FOOD PRODUCT

Fish sausage, long discussed and often the object of experi- mentation, appeared as a com- mercial product at Seattle in May from the smokery of the Superior Fish Co. The sausage, labelled "Barbecued Sal-Cod," won dis. tlnctly favorable comment where ever it was sampled and response Of the trade following it's intro auction was highly gratifying to Chris Moe, proprietor of the Su- perior Fish Co.,, and originator of the sausage.
 The product, which is prepar- ed by secret formula and pro- cess, consists essentially of kip pered salmon and sablefish. It is smoked but not spiced, with the result that the characteristic flavor of kippered salmon and Darbecued cod is retained, accord ing to the Pacific Fisherman.
 Cellulose casing is used, the brand, some directions for serv- Ing, and the name of the packer IS printed on the casing when it Is made, yellow ink being used to hamonize with the reddish smoked color of the casing. The ingre- dlents as we'll as the finished saus- age are subjected to a smoking process.
 The SauSageS, which are put up m one pound pieces to retail at around 35 cents, are distinctively attractive, the golden smoked color and the sheen of the casing giv Ing an arreSting combination. The sausage may be sliced through the casing, or the casing may be Slit and pelled off; a process which IS easily accomplished, leaving the edible contents in a solid roll which retains it's shape perfectly
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
FOR SALE

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
KAs|LOF FUR FARMER WORKS F0R 50-M|lE
 ROAD, kENA|-HOMER

Perry L. Cole, Kasilof fur farmer was a recent visitor in Seldovla and was brimful of enthusiasm about the expansive possibilities ot the Kenai country, especially the section touching the east shore of Cook Inlet between Kenai and Homer, according to the Seldovia Herald.
 Cole announced it as his plan to promote in every way possible the advantages of this district from both an agricultural and fur farming viewpoint. MT. Cole was enroute to Anchorage, when in Seldovia, for the purpose of concluding formalities effecting ownership of his homestead hold ingS.
 As travelling representative of the Fur Breeders Association of New York, MT. Cole for four years covered every fur bearing state in the union; and Alaska. Out of all territory traversed the Cook Inlet district offered the strongest appeal-so much so that he gave up his eastern connec- tions, came west, took up 167- acre homestead at Kasilof, and has a neighboring tract under lease.
 Among other advantages poss- eSSed is a coal mine; chain of eight lakes, suitable ir every way for raising fur bearers more particularly requiring water hab- itates; a waterfall with a 4O-ft., drop that in time will be harness ed to empower his property el- ectrically.
 The lakes are so full of fish, sporty, speckled trout, honest they are" sad Mir. Cole, that a haul in of anything less than two at time is considered poor game"
 MT. Coles special business in Seldovia at this time was to book orders for his new saw mill now in the course of installation-a Number l American be op- erated by the farms 20 h. D. Ford son tractor. Special cut will be timbers suitable for trap lumber.
 A road from Kenai to Homer IS dream of MT. Coles that he Is grittingly determined to make come true. He has had con- versatlOns with Ernest Walker Sawyer, and nothing resembling Encouragement has so far resulted. Facts and figures, covering acre. age, grades, cOstS-all matters per- taining to an enterprise involved in the construction of an approxi- mate 5O-mlle piece of road, will be assembled in tabulated form, and forwarded to MT. Sawyer, officials and publiciSts.