davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
|OLN PUNCHES WAY
 TO WIN OVER BUSH IN STELLAR BOUT
Referee Scores Both Even Knapp, Laverio, Sims Looked Great in Deci- sive Wins

A promising fistic plum with either Dave Shade or Al Gainer as his opponent loomed for Bob ,Olin. New York Hebrew light heavyweight who won'a clean-cut decision from Willie Bush last night in the main ten round bout of 1.-the Waterbury A. sC. program at the Phoenix avenue arena! Ref cree Billy Taylor gave. iOIln the win; by an eyelash. scoring both boys 46, with the wiener having enough edge in the fipNl round to get away from. q: draw decision. which. Of course, ...is out in Con nectfcut.'9 D ,3s .,A. f'
 eOiin fought a clever, active and well, planned battie,n Bush flashing how and then: but doing little or no leading, and much "dogetng' i thr6nghout the, bout. In other words, what light there was Oiin made 1t, though both boys sWapped some stiff blows. iri certain TO unds, Bpsh counter<punching most of the time. taking < advantage of olin's missed leads. At theF finish It seemed to the writer that Olin had won with 'foursor five points to spare, but the referee figured a dead heat with .Oiin getting the '.pius" sign after. his score, by winning the final round. Olin weighed 176M. Bush I'll.
 Neat and Well Done
 Carmen Knapp, Of New Haven. looked like a little champion in winning in walk from. Sal Car ter of Middletown in their six round sgo. The bout was less than two rounds old before Carter was on the floor twice with vicious left hooks and hit the canvas again in the fifth round. but stayed the limit. Tony Laverio Of Bristol punched out a win oyersJoe Arnold the : bout being stopped .tp, the fourth when Arnold's face was split so badly that 1t required three stitches. Layerio and. Knapp have been matched for the undercard of the Shade Gamer bout next week.
 NYoung. Johnny Sims of. Nauga- tuck made a neat showing in his first pro bout, stopping Harry Hud- dleson of Pittsfield on a technical K. O.. The bout was, halted a little too soon despite Sims advantage, which began with Huddleson on the floor in the third round. Joe Mach of New York won over Tut Jackson of this city. in a terrible bout which. unfortunately. went the limit, with Jackson on the verge of a knockout three different times. -, Ais v 7a., t,.sf s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
WILEY SWAMPED
 BY COMMERCIAL

A much heavier and more ex- perienced group of gridmen rep resenting Commercial high of New Haven stopped long enough at Hamilton park yesterday afternoon to smother Wilby under a barrage of ,touchdowns for a $40 victory before & huge gathering of week. day enthusiasts. -
 WiIpy had the ball on the one foot mark on three different oc- caaiops with three. four and three downs, respectively, to go, but some real boneheadt playing by McLarney and Overton threw those chances to score to the winds. UG r'i' t.
 A visitor grabbed the leather from McLarney's arms In the first two minutes of play on Wilby's 20-yard stripe. On a series of plays the first six-pointer was registered by Greece. diminutive back.
 From then on the Elm Cityites were always in command of the situation. With the score 13-0 and only six minutes to play. Com mercial scored three touchdowns, one on a run of 55 yeards by Zam- pano. The loss was Wilby's fourth in, as many starts to date. other Results Yesterday
 South Kent [, Canterbury 3 Hillhouse IA. New Britain 0,
 Roger Ludlowe 6, West Haven O.. Darien 2. King (Stamford) 6.
 Manchester 20. East Hartford q.
 Bristol 39. Middletown o.
 Kingswood 2. Stafford Springs O.. Meriden IA. West Hartford 12. Y Westerly '31. Norwich Free Academy o.
 Simsbury 6, Woodrow Wilson O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

John Carroll 40. Wilmington l4. Wittenberg 12, Xavier U., [. Mount Union 25, Ashland o. Muskingum 21. Heidelberg 6. Davis EIkins 21. St Francis O. Duquesne O, Western Maryland O.
 Temple 6, Haskell O.
 St vincents 38. Salem o.
 Geneva IA, Grove City [.
 Loyola 26. St Johns G..
 Catholic U. 12, N. C. State !. Duke 2S. Wake Forest o.
 Georgetown 25. Pennsylvania O. Howard 6. Maryville 6.
 Lenoir Rhyme 22. King 6.
 Miami U. [. Rollins o.
 Detroit U. g. West Virginia '. Texas Christian 6. Simmons Q. Willamette U. 20. College of Idaho 0.
 santa Barbara State IS. La Verne IS.
 San Diego State '. Whittier O.. Santa Clara 0. West Coast Army St Louis U. 4s. GrinneiI 6.
 Texas Tech 46. Colorado College of Mines O.
 Morris Harvey is. Morehead (Ky) Teachers O. Northwest Missouri Teachers 6. Missouri Mines o.
 Kansas Wesleyan sS. Ottawa U. Westminster IF. Cape Girar- deau c. ,.' Loyoia (New orleans) 13. Mis- sisnippi College (. Eureka 12. Normal U. O.
 Central Missouri Teachers ss. Eemper O. . Indiana State Teachers c. East 5 Missouri is's r'sansss Ssiisy Z. prury .. Washburn !. Wichita U. G.. Fert Hayes G.. McPherson 2. .r laWa rsntral 3s. I~wa skstA R Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
ROBINSON EDGED
 OUT OF BROOKLYN BASEBALL CAMP
Max Carey Named to Suc- ceed Famous Uncle
 Robbie" After IF Years
By DIXON STEWART

New York, let 23.-(UP)-Wit- bert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Robins for 17 years. was deposedi as head of the team. to- day when Max Carey was appoint ed manager.
 Carey, once star outfielder for the Pittsburg Pirates and the Robins. was given one year con- tract.
 The release of Robinson, who broke into baseball back in the days of the old Baltimore Orioles. terminates long fight between the manager and Frank York. who suc- ceeded him as president of the Brooklyn club in 1890.
 York has been attempting to oust Robinson since the death of Charles Ebbets. co-owner of the club. but the Ebbets estate. kept Uncle Robby' in office.
 Back. and Forth Robinson was reappointed in 1880 under a compromise agree. ment whereby he relinquished the presidency of the club. He strengthened his position by keep Ing Brooklyn in the thick of the pennant fight throughout the 1930 season but the clubs failure In 1881 reopened the war between Robinson and York and gave York the upper hand.
 Brooklyn. a strong favorite for 1881 pennant honors. got away to u poor start and never played an im- portant part in the race. Robinson bore the brunt of the criticism for the teams poor showing and at one time during the season Brooklyn fans circulated a petition request ing his dismissal
 At the close of the season Rob- inson returned to his home m Dover Hall, Ga. without negotiat- ing with the club for a new con- tract. Rumors of change have been prevalent for weeks with Carey, Burieigh Grimes, Bucky Harris and numerous others named as probable successors. It had been expected Robinson would make a fight to retain his post and would be given a hearing by the directors.
 During the past week, it has been rumored that National league ofi1ctals are attempting to secure Robinson q place as manager of the .Pittsburg Pirates.
 Specialist on HurIers
 Robinson was regarded as an outstanding developer of pitching talent. During. his stay at Brook lyn his clubs have won two pen nants. finishing first in 1916 and again in 1890. {, Ills clubs finished In first division on only live other occasions, a second in 1928, third in 1915 and fourth in 1880 and 1881 being. the best performances outside of the pennant winning sea- sons. fr >Ts~t
 The club finished fifth four times, sixth seven times and seventh once
 Carey. ,Brookiyn's newly appoint ed manager. broke into baseball with South Bend in the Central league in 1909 and moved into the majors as member of the Pitts. burg PiratesHin 1911. For many years he was regarded as one uf the finest defensive outfielders and base runners. He remained with Pittsburg until August 1926 when he was released on waivers, to Brooklyn after the Piyates' player revolt against Vice. President Fred Clarke. fg, EZ
 He remained with Brooklyn as a player for two years, but retired from active playing and served as 2 coach during the later part of 1929 and through the 1880 season. He was fout of baseball the past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
|Bearcat Aces vs St Mary Juniors

Tomorrow at 12vo'clock the un- defeated x Bearcat t'sAces . eleven swings into action at Hamilton Park against the Walnut Hills Juniors in the first game of triple bill. At .1;30 o'clock Shorty. Gug- lielmo's Colts stack up against the St Mary's Juniors of, .Oakville while the main contest brings to- gether. St .Mary's of oakyiile. and the Walnut Hills. The proceeds of ths. day will be turned over to the Milk Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
|THOMASTONP PONIES
 SET FOR CONTEST
 WITH SOUTH ENDS
Valley Rivals Meet To- morrow in Clock Town Game Neutral Officials
 Prelin at l::3Ol
BY GEORGE DILLON

The majority of state semi-pre grid teams to date have felt the sting of rabbit blows dealt b, ;."Old Man Hard Times, thus fac, ing their cagey managers to hand Kid Public the best attractions pos. sible.s Scanning tomorrow's schedule we come across a bargain with ths South end A. A. and ThomastoT Ponies. ancient rivals. hooking ur in their annual grudge encounter at Plume & Atwood field in the Clock Town. 7 Ponies Arc Favored {. On the strength of their showing last week, the Ponies would bt second choice, but the writer fig. ured Sunday an off-day for the up staters and rates them trifie su. perior to the locals. Naugatuck pu, up an enviable exhibition, but theil victory must be attributed tc smartness, for their heady play baffled Fay Vincent's outfit. Witi this in mind, the Little Horses will play the role of smart fellow. tomorrow.
 Fans Await Burke
 The locals will show Luddy Burke, former Manhattan captain at halfback. and Clock Town 'ad. diets are raring to see the Jasper guard live up to his wonderful semi-pro rep. gained since joine the South Ends. With Burke the Enders have Johnson who play' a very consistent game and kicks as good as any Nutmeg State boot CT. These are the two boys the Ponies will have to stop to beat the locals. ->T
 Onicials Neutral One wise move, the. rival man: agers, Henry l.. Brophy of the Pc. flies and Ralph Mastriano of the South Ends made, was the selection of three neutral officials. Last week interest was detracted from the game, by the poor manner the offf- cials conducted the contest. Eddie Hart of Cheshire will referee, Jim Murphy of Crosby will umpire and Joe Freeney of New Heven will act as head hnesman.
 Preliminary
 One of the largest crowds of the season Is expected to view the pro- ceedings as every year this contest Is packed with genuine thrills. The opening kickoff Is slated for 2:4i o'clock with a preliminary at 1:3o between the Thomaston Tigers and a Waterbury outfit.
 The probable lineups:
 South Ends-Bianco or Carthy le: E. Schiavone. It: Tripaldi, lg; Burke or Russo. e; Ruggiedio. rg; J'Anthony or King. Tt; Sheehan, re: Johnson, qb; Egan, rhb; Burke, lhb: A. Schiavone, fb.
 Ponies-Bertnagle, 1e; Kane, It: Hymel. lg: Concannon. C.. Hookus, rg; Bristol, Tt; Morton. re; Shear CT. qb: Novecowski. rhb: Bubblin lhb; Gleason or Innes, fb.
 State Games Tomorrow
 Meriden Falcons vs Wailingford Walcos; Meriden Mohicans vs Meriden Maroons; N. H. Lelands vs N. H. Highwood Gums: All. Hartford vs All-Thompsonville Hartford Pioneers vs Hartford All-Burnishers: Hartford Echoes vs Middle town South Ends; aAll- .Naugatuck vs Long Island; All. Watertown vs Birchville A. C. ol Piainville: Hartford. Souths -Ends vs Bristol West Ends: Hartford Laurels vs N. H. Annex; New Britain Collegians vs New Britain Tigers: New Britain AlptTnes vs Unionville; New Britain Pawneei vs New London Oxfords: Brustol Maple Ends ys All-Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
AIL-WATERTOWN
 PLAY PLAllVILLE

Chick" LAwson's All-water- town eleven, anxious to break into the win column. in fact overanx- ious to score their first touchdown In four games. show at Hem.nway Field in Watertown tomorrow af- ternoon meeting the Birchville A. c. of Plainviiie at 1880 o'clock.
 Galloping Freddy Freeman, the Ghost of Debunkerviiie. will ap- pear at end for the towners in a pair of borrowed moleskins, but for what reason Is known only to diving Frederick himself.
 The Birchville,s club Is the game outfit which fell before Louie Di- Leo's Walnut Hills earlier in the season in Plainviile, by 6-2 score. A large turnout of fans Is expect ed to witness the game tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Yale Tops VilIanova
 in l50 Pound Opener

New Haven. Conn. Oct 24.--Yale yesterday defeated Yillanova. 1s to
 70. in 1aunchfug the intercollegiate e 16o-pound, football schedule arr ranged recently.
 Although the Yale lightweight team was way to g two-touchdown lead in the initial period when Mickey Jones and Bill Hubbard penetrated the Villanbya defense. the visitors held the Ellis thereafter until shortly, after the finaI period opened, when Garycrosseds the vis- tors goal for the third touchdoWp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
K. of L. Hoopmen
 in Action To-day

' Two games will open up the Knights of Lithuania ''aeroplane" basketball league this afternoon at the new St. Joseph's school audi torium. Tn the opening tusseI Cap tain Joseph Griska will lead his Rolls Royce into battle against the Fokkers. explained by Charles Jur- gonis. with the game scheduled to start at 2:10 o'clock. with four length of the games. In the second contest: Able vaitukaitis and his Spads will meet Charles Snieckus and his Nieuports in another hum- dinger. f
 Anthony Boley and Adam Alulis will referee the games. with Stan- ley Verseckas. the Alder street all around athlete. handling the score book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Albie Burke Big
 Noise in Milford Win Over Yale

Olbie Burke, crack rhalfback of the 1880 state championship Cr0s- by high school team and now var. 'sity halfback of the undefeated Milford Prep eleven, featured the Miifordites IS to- o victory. last night over the Yale freshmen at New Haven. Although he did not score either of the three touch. downs. bis, line plugging and stel- lar interference was largely Yespop,
 yihle for the scores, Y oupg Layden. brother of the famous Notre Dame star. scored one of the touchdowns. the other two being. credited to Ippolito, ,..,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Portuguese Play

The Hartford IPortuguese- win
 play the Waterbury Portuguese at
 Brassco park Sunday in the first
 round competition for the state cup. The Scandia. A. c. and the
 Hartford, Soccer club will clash In another cup match at Victory park. The Hartford United drew. q bye. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
LOCAL SUNDAY
 SPORTS SCHEDULE

HAMILTON PARK 12:15 D. m.--Bcarcat Aces vs Brooklyn Cowboys.
 1880 D. m.--Plaza Grill Colts vs St Marys Juniors. 2:45 p. m.-Walnut Hills vs St Marys of Oakville.
 FULTON PARK
 1:30' D. m.--Clairmont Aces vs GFcnadiers.
 2:S0 p. m.-Clairniont Jrs vs Hopcyille A. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
YALE 8. DARTMOUTH o

New Haven, Conn. Oct 24'-Yaie yesterday bianked Dartmouth at soccer. 90. Knudsen. Bannon and Hersey starred for Yale on defense.
 The Eli offensive waJ led by Luce who scored a goal In the opening period; Fawcett and R. Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Conn. AEgies Frpsh Win

Amherst. Oct. 24,--L.ed by ., slip 'pery. fast running quarterback, Luciani, Connecticut Aggie fresh-
 men smothered the, ,., Stockbridge Aggies yesterday at, Alumni Held.
 State. college, 33l to,.7, ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
lale St. Marys And Ponies Picked 10 Wa Week End Games
Strong City Rivals
 Meet On Gridiron
 For School Milk Fund

in these regions uneraded and unsung expected to be uncovered afternoon when the Walnut Hills and for the benefit of the Waterbury Milk Fund Both teams have been drilling hard for the past week and are ready to 0o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Lou Little, By Words And Works, Goods Lion
 Into Fighting Frenzy
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER fNEA Service Shorts Editorl

New York; Oct 23-Lou Little in the middle of his on year coaching at Columbia university has turned out to be pretty fair speechmaker And that isn't the whole story by any When Little to Columbia last year after five successful at Georgetown he nounced "I have not to Columbia to fail"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
ELI ELEVEN AND
 ARMY BOTH POST
 LIST OF CRIPPLES
Yale, Still Is Small Choice to Turn Back Cadets at Bowl To-day

New Haven. Conn, Oct 24.- (UP)-Yaie was a slight favorite to defeat Army in the battle of the football cripples in the Bowl to- day.
 Head Coach Stevens of Yale has announced that Flygare. left end, Taylor, right half, and Tyson left guard. positively will not see ac- tion because of injuries. Army's injured list includes Sebastian, the best blocker on the squad. and Seeker. the Cadets outstanding ball carrier. .
 Hue Won 10.
 The Yale-Army series which be- gan in 1893. has resulted in 19 victories for Yale, for the Army. and ties.
 A capacity crowd Is expected.
 The lineups:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Soccer
Gauses Tsussrrovv

Games Tsmorrow
 Waterbury Eagles vs Hartford Soccer club.
 Hartford scandia 4. c. vs Ger mania A. c. .1.[ N
 Hartford Portuguese VI New Britain 9wedes. Chance vousht ys Hartford Unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

hilody s....'... ...... Lowering fullbaek
 Referee: Dr E. J. OBrien, Tufts. Umpire: A. w. Palmer. Colby; linesman: T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross; field judge, E. w. Carson. Penn State.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
Personnel Of
Royal Court
Is Announced

The high school senior class. un-
der Misses Louise Parry and Grace
Edman, are sponsoring @ carnival
to be given on November z. They
will be assisted by college students.
The latter will have direct charge
OF the Queens Ball. which prom
ises to be quite an elaborate affair.
The personnel OF the queens
Court is announced as follows:
queen, Barbara Younkman; king,
Herbert Thomas; lady IN waiting,
Anna Ruth Langford; princess
Chrissie Bowie; prince, Merton
Brewer; duchess from the college
freshman class, Alice Warden; duke,
Philip Thompson; lady in waiting
Marie Workman; high school Jun
Tor class. duchess. Myrna Summers;
duke, Milton West. Jr.; lady In
waiting, Marie jackson: high school
sophomore class: duchess. Virginia
Sethman; lady in waiting. Carolyn
Tucker: lady in waiting 10 the
princess. Alice Harryman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
PERSONALS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed 70 the
commissioners court Of Cameron
county. for construction OF road
described below will be received at
tn office OF the county auditor at
Brownsville. Texas. until 10 O'Clock
a. m. on Friday. November 6. 1891,
and then publicly opened and read.
Description OF work 10 be done:
A-44. Concrete pavement on San
Jose Ranch road from the end Of
present pavement at west line Of
Precinct No. / 10 intersection with
Share 81 Road. a total length d!
approximately 8.8 miles.
Detail plans and specifications
and other information may be OBJ
tanned at the office OF W. o. Wash
ingJ0n. county engineer. at the
court house in Brownsville. Texas.
"A certified check for five per cent
Of the amount Of bid. made pay
able 10 the order OF oscar c. Dancy.
county judge OF Cameron county,
must accompany each proposal as
a guaranty that the bidder. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
r. NJ. unless indicated. Program
(By The Associated PrcssJ
S4.3-WEAF-NBC-66

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-26
Valley Girls
Are In College
Choral Club
(Snecial 10 The Herald.)

tSpeclhl 10 Inc deraIu.J
BELTON, oct. 26.-Twelye new
members have beon added to the
Baylor College Choral club, which
is under the direction OF Arthur
Faguy-Cote.
Miss Esther Lou Hines, San An
gelo, is the pianist for the group,
Miss Ruth Fory, Dallas, and Miss
Cynthia Sorry, Jacksonville. are
violinist and reader respectively.
The following young women Will
sing in the choruses: Halle Hask-
ms, Taylor; Ada Reid Alderdice,
Harrington: Alma Lee Martin, Gle
Murine; Marienne Sparkman, Cam
Ron: Margaret Timberlake. Texar-
tkana, Ark; Eleanor Southern. Hay
nesville. La: Florence Brown. San
Antonio; Elizabeth Mayhem. Uvalde;
Dorothy Golf, Taylor; Sally Bell,
pecos.
Former members. who will also
appear with the club. are: Lollie
Beth Garvin, Navasota; Ruth Hen
derson. Bolton; Bernice Skeans,
McAllen; Virginia James. Lubbock:
Louzelle Barclay, Temple: LaVelle
Sission, Lufkin; Ruth Spradling,
Donna; Eleanor Noble, Beaumont.