davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Living room, bed
room, kitchenette and bath. Over
stuffed living room set, $500, also
basement apartment in new addi-
ton, one room and kitchenette with
frigidaire, $23.50. Phone 147l-W.
Evarts Apartments, 3l4 3rd.
FOR RENT-Four large rooms, un-
furnished: three large closets; on
second floor. Private bath and pri-
vate entrance. Gas heated. Call
on G.. G. Beithon. 1l2 Thayer
Ave. w.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

FOR RENT - Furnished three-room
apartment with private bath. Heat.
lights and water furnished, 5000
per month. Call at 721 Third st.
Phone 1213.W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20
Work Wanted

MAN AND wife want work on farm in
spring. Salary, $50 q month. Call
at Tribune for names of parties,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

FOR RENT-Room with large closet
In new home. Hot water heat. Pri-
vate entrance. Also garage. Phone
4S0-R or call at L2O Ave. b.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-20

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room. Close in. Call at 3l1 4th st.
! Phone 627-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
CHRISTIAN WITH
 JASPER VARSITY

New York, Oct 15-The Manhat- tan varsity eleven showed an abtl- ity to stop Colgate plays as used by the freshman team in a one hour scrimmage on Jasper field yesterday. The Green varsity also displayed improvement in its rum ming attack and flashed an aerial offense that the cub eleven could not stop. Tomorrow morning xne Jaspers will entrain for Hamiiton' where they meet Colgate on Satur- day.
 up varsity lineup that included only five of the men who started against Oglethorpe. Two sopho-- more ends, Jack Sullivan and Broney Christian, substituted for Howie Smith, who has stim shoulder, and Al Mover, who Is nursing a heavy cold.
 Ed La Frances guard post was filled by another sophomore, Jack Hartnett. In the back field Cap tain Johnny Del Negro, Nal Thomas and Ed Askar watched Jack Stolzenthaler, Bill Fender gast and Ken owen perform in their positions.
 The only men whose injuries are of a serious nature are Ed La France, who has a broken nose, and Del Negro, whose knee was wrenched last Friday night. If necessary, however, both can play against Colgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
BIG TEN TEAMS
 WILL DO BIT IN
 AIDING CHARITY
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

The action of the Western Con- ference in waiving its hitherto iron-clad rule against post-season games promise to make Saturday. November 28 a red letter day in the Big Ten.
 All Big Ten teams except Chi cago and one other team will play games on that date. In order not to conflict with Northwestern's post-season game, Chicago will play another Big Ten team on Thanksgiving day.
 Schedules for the post-season games probably will not be drawn up until some time in November, inasmuch as the plan is to have the strongest teams play each other. If Northwestern and Mich igan complete their conference schedule undefeated as was the case a year ago, those two teams will meet for the championship. The third and fourth teams will be paired and so on down the standings.
 May Decide Championship
 ''These charity games will not be mere exhibitions" said Major John l.. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner of athletics. "They will be official contests and will be figured in the won and lost standing of the con- ference"
 Inasmuch as the object of the games is to raise the largest sum possible for charity, the matter oi population will be an important factor in selecting the sites for the games. ,,,
 Therefore, Northwestern will play it's game at Soldier Field. with it's 120,000 seating capacity. If Northwestern and Michigan com pleted their regular conference games undefeated, a game between the Wildcats and Wolverines prop. ably would pack the big lake front stadium.
 No conference team will be per mitted to play any team outside of the organization, and all games must be played not later than NO. yember 28. The regular Big Ter schedule ends November 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
.BROUlLLARD VS O'BRIEN MAY BRING
 TITLES TO CONN

There is more than a mere possi- bility that before Thanksgiving Day there will be three world champions from Connecticut hold ing ring titles. Bat Battalino already holds the featherweight crown. Frankie O'Brien, of Hart ford, is an even bet to win the middleweight title and last, but not least there's young Lou Brouillard, of Danielson, who may beat Jack Thompson in the world champion ship welterweight bout to be held at Boston on October 23. It is the first world championship bout Tn
 Boston since the Mike O'Dowd- Johnny Wilson affair in 1920.
 It is a world championship bout
 which gives a Connecticut boy the chance to become a champion be-
 fore the home folks. It is a title fight that Connecticut's challenger
 is entitled to because in the short
 space of three years this lad has arisen to be a great, yes greater than any of New England's other fighters because he is going into a
 worlds championship bout.
 The two fighters will be in cham pionship form for the bout with Thompson training at Sharon Gar dens, sharon, and Brouillard do- ing his training at the Quincy gym: once before Thompson ana Brouillard met at Boston. They
 battled over the welterweight championship limit. It was one
 of the outstanding bouts in the annals of boxing in Boston ana through the great victory that Brouillard scored he was accept
 able to Avis for a championship bout.
 With this championship bout in Boston, which is considered unus- ual in New York and Chicago there are reservations already being made in these two big cities to
 bring the championship followers to the Hub. Most of these follow CTS are old time experts who can recall the days when Honey Mello. dy, a great white boy of Boston, defeated Joe Walcott, a great col- ored fighter, also of Boston, TOT the welterweight crown.
 | In their minds there Is every reason to believe that the Thomp.. son. -Brouillard fight will be just
 as great because Thompson is the colored boy and Brouillard the
 white. Thompson is finished right hand performer while Brouil- lard is a southpaw and with two such great styles against each other | it is certain that the, action will be terrific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
WOMEN GOLFERS
 OF CONNECTICUT
 LOSE MATCH, 7-2
Beaten By Westchester Lassies at Weeburn Club = Mrs Hucknall Ties for Low Gross

Darien, Conn, Oct 15.-The Wo- mems Westchester-Fairf Golf association team defeated Wo.. ments Golf association yesterday at the Weeburn club here, 7-2. The only Westchester-Fairfield play CTS to lose their matches were Mrs Benjamin Briggs, who lost a point to Mrs F. w. White of Hartford and Mrs s. S. Laird, who dropped a point to Mrs R. s. Tenn Of New Haven.
 In the medal play competition Mrs Thomas Hucknall of Wood way and Mrs L. c. Dubois of Wee burn tied for low gross with S6's' Mrs Hucknall won the toss. Miss Katherine Keeney won low net prize with 91-10-81. Team scores:
 Fairfield: Miss Catherine Singer, T.; Mrs Thomas Hucknell, l; Mrs John H Lapham, 1; Mrs l.. c. Dubois l; Mrs Edward Stevens 1; Mrs Ben- jamin Briggs O; Miss F. Snyder i; Miss Jane Evans 1; Mrs s. Laird 0. Total 2.
 Connecticut:-
 Mrs G. L. Austin O.; Mrs Hazel P. Martelle 0; Miss Carol Smith O.; Miss Katherine Keeney 0; Mrs A. R. Ellis O; Mrs F. w. White l.. Miss Helen Bennett o; Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
ATHLETICS COACH
 PROVES HERO OF
 '3l WORLD SERIES
Eddie Collins Waved Jim Moore to First as Others Figured Ball Game Over
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Eddie Collins, coach of the Phil adelphia Athletics and Connie Mack's able assistant, was the hero of the now famous "bonehead" play by Jimmy Wilson, Cardinals catcher, in the second game of the World series, yet few gave him credit for his part in it.
 The situation was this: The Cards were leading, 20, in the first half of the ninth. The As had runners on second and first with two out and Pinch-Hitter Jim Moore at bat. Moore swung at the third strike for what should have been the third out. The ball hit the dirt and Wilson made the catch on a pickup.
 Collins Hero of Series "Boners" Moore thought he had famed. and started for the As dugout. Wilson, apparently thinking there was only one out, threw to third in an attempt to catch the runner advancing from second. The Card inals thought the game was over, and most of them started in for the dugout.
 Collins Sent Moore to Base Euul0 COluuS, nOWcNcA, COuShhAe at third base was the first to grasp waving his arms for Moore to run to first. Ed Rommel, coaching at first base, picked up the signal from Collins, and ran down to meet Moore who was walked de- jectedly to the bench. Moore cas- fly reached first, while Flowers held the ball.
 Some have even blamed Flowers for not throwing the ball to first. | How could he throw the ball to first when Bottomley wasn't there to receive it?
 The official scorers reversed their decision several times in scoring the play, but finally gave the error to Wilson. The rules state that if a catcher drops a third strike he shall be credited with the error, but Wilson didn't drop the ball. However, it would have been an injustice to give Hallahan an error as it wasn't a bad pitch. It was curve ball that broke wide. and Wilson, hav- ing given the signal, should have been set for 1t. It was a tough play to score, but Wilson should have had the error-not Tor throw ing to third but for failure to catch the third strike.
 Thought Only One Man Out
 There might even be some jus tiflcation for Wilson throwing tc tthird if he hadn't admitted he was under the impression there was only one out. The play might have been called fielder's choice Wilson had two plays to make, one at first and one at third and he chose to make the one at third
 His failure to throw to first wal bad judgment but not an error.
 In this connection it would bt interesting to know where Bottom ley was after Moore swung at tht third strike. It was. impossible fol any one pair of eyes to take in tht entire scene during the height o' the conclusion, but several person! have come forward to testify thal Bottomley left first base uncovered during the excitement.
 At any rate Bottomley's spectac ular, diving catch among the Phil adelphia players who were in thu bull pen in right field atoned fol a lot of, mistakes, mental and phy sical, that had gone before. ant saved the ball game for the Cards
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Walnut Hills Take
 on New Talent

The Walnut Hills semi-pro foot ball team will practice tonight under the flood lights at Fulton park in order to shape up for their coming game Sunday. Louie De- Leo, manager of the Walnut Hills announces a few new players that were added to the list: Ratsky, former South End star, Tarzan Mo- Cary. former Crosby high all-state tackle, Mazzerella, former Wilby high tackle. DiNapoh, Harrison. and Belden, former college end. All. members are requested to be on hand for this important ses- sion as Coach Wally Pipp has a few new shifts in his book. The session will start promptly at z o'clock. All those wishing to try out for the squad will be gladly ac- cepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
TORONTO, CARTER,
 JOHNNY SIMS ON GAMER BILL
Good Set of Preliminaries Set for Big Armory Oct 23- Chocolate May Show

collection of "club fighters" such as have proven their worth time and again to Connecticut Ians will support the Dave Shade-Al Gainer battel in the new armory, October 23, according to announce ment made this morning by that enterprizing citizen, E. Van Raalte Curley. In the eight-round semi final. Mike Toronto, the Bridge mort man of iron will hook up in glove duel with Young Donahue or New York in what is expected to prove plenty of action from start to finish.
 Watchful Waiting Sal Carter, the Middletown light weight who has been in training for a month and rarin' to go. He was supposed to box Ernie Sims on the Bush-Nichols card two weeks ago which was postponed. Then he was billed with Carmen Knapp, when Sims hurt his hand. That show was cancelled too, and now, Sal will meet up with Joe Oliver, the rough-tough New Ha- ven boy in a six round prelim to Gainer and Shade october 2S. Oliver, a very tough young man who sheds leather as Hlt-Suh sheds moths will give Garter plenty to think about during their scram- ble.
 Popular Plugs Another bout of six rounds which is expected to do things will feature Jimmy Paternoster of | Newington and Joe Bard, the North Adams cyclone. These boys hit first and think afterward which is promising news for the ringworms. Johnny Sims, younger brother of Ernie will make his first
 professional showing in the foui round opener, his opponent to be named later.
 If George Nichols is not ready for his showing here october 29 his bout with Willie Bush will be thrown out, and Kid Chocolate and Tommy Crowley of Pittsburg put | in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
THREE ATTRACTIVE GAMES ON EASTERN
 CRIDS SATURDAY
Dartmouth and Columbia, FOrdham vs Holy Cross and Colgate-Manhattan to Clash
BY DIXON STEWART United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

NUnited Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, oct 15-(U. P.) - The casts select little group of undefeated football teams. already usually small for so early in the season. faces further reduction Saturday in four clashes of unde- feated teams.
 The feature game pits Harvard against Army at Michie Stadium, West Point, and promises to elim-- mate the last surviving member Of the once proud Big Three" from ranking among the unbeaten teams. Harvard kept its record clear longer than it's colleagues Yale and Princeton by meeting s'set up" opposition in its first two games.
 The Cadets also are undefeated, having defeated Ohio Northern, Knox and Michigan State by over whelming scores.
 Promising
 Dartmouth, another aspirant for sectional honors, will attempt to hand Lou Little's Columbia Lions their first setback of the year.
 Dartmouth opened its season with runaway triumphs over Nor- wich and Buffalo but was none too impressive in downing Holy Cross, IA to z. last week. It is expected to find Columbia a stiff assignment.
 Columbia is untested to date, having rolled up 149 points and kept its own goal line inviolate in three games with warm-up foes, Lou Little appears to have built a strong club around his star, Ralph Hewitt.
 New York University is expected to have little difficulty in maintain ing its clear record by handing ilt- tie Rutgers it's first setback, and Manhattan Colleges two game win ming streak is expected to be shat tered by Colgate's big red team which already has defeated Niagara St Lawrence and Lafayette.
 Catholic Game Good
 Three other undefeated eastern teams, Syracuse, Cornell and Ford ham are pitted against less success full foes. Syracuse will entertain Florida, which was held to a tie by North Carolina last week, in the casts chief intersectional contest of the week. It is no better than an even-money betting choice.
 Cornell still untried against strong competition, plays host to Al Wittmer's Princeton Tigers. Princeton took drubbing last week at the hands of Brown, and appears destined for another set back.
 F0rdham, playing its second game in six days. is likely to have trouble with Holy Cross. Jack Fisher, Fordham's brilliant quar- terback, fractured his collarbone in the Boston College game Mon- day and will be unable for duty against the Catholics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Pnvers And Cash To Fly Thick And Fast h Build p Of(
|WRICLEY WANTS 1882 WINNER | UNDER HORNSBY
Money, Wilson, Malone to GO for Brandt, Herman and Waner - Hartnett on the Block, Too
By GEORGE KIRKsEY ,ry-s.~S n~oee cfaff corraSnonfle

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Oct 15.--(UPl--With Pat Malone and flick Wilson as trading material and plenty or cash to throw into the bargain, the Chi cago Cubs are expected to make several important trades during the coming winter.
 Wrigley, Veeck and Hornsby Will make every effort to land at least two National league stars within the next month to bolster a tnird- place club.
 Star Southpaw
 One player the Cubs want IS Ed Brandt, Boston Braves southpaW who won IS games and lost Il the past season. The Cubs are prepar- ed to offer several players and a bundle of cash.
 If Brandt is unavailable the Cubs would be willing to talk trade on Fred Farmhouse, righthander who is said also to be coveted by the New York Giants.
 Hack Wilson is likely to land up with Brooklyn or Cincinnati. The Cubs would like to use him in a deal with the Robins for Outhelder Babe Herman or in a swap with the Reds for Pitcher Red Lucas. The Cubs attempted to buy Lucas year ago but the price was too high.
 Vance All Through?
 It has been reported that Brook lyn is willing to trade Dazzy Vance for Wilson, but the Cubs do not want Vance, who is nearing the end of his areer. Another player the Cubs will dicker for is Outfielder Paul Waner of Pittsburg. If the Cubs can make a deal for 8 catcher from some other club they might be will- ing to exchange Gabby Hartnett for the Pirates speedster. Not Much Needed To build the Cubs into a pen nant-winner Hornsby figures that he needs at least one new outheld- CT, and possibly two, star left handed pitcher, a third baseman, and another capable catcher. Hornsby is expected to confer with President Veeck within the next month, and outline his plans. | Whatever players Hornsby thinks are needed to make the Cubs a pennant contender, he is going to get full authority to go after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Columbia Lions
 Off Wesleyan List

Middletown, Conn, oct 15--(U. P.)-Wesleyan has dropped Col umbia from it's 1882 football sched ule and will meet only small col- lege opponents.
 The schedule:
 october 1--Union at Schenectady
 october S--Connecticut Aggies Middletown.
 october 15-Haverford at Mid dletown.
 october 22.-Amherst at Middle town.
 October 29--Trinity at Hartford.
 November 5--Williams &t Wil- liamst0wn.
 November 12--Bowdoin at Mid dlet0wn.
 November 10 -- Rochester at Rnchazter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
South Ends Play
 Hartford Sunday

Tonight at 7:3G o'clock. tEe South End A. A. football aggrega- ton will gather again at Hamilton Park for two hour drill under Coach Gene Cummings. Manager Ralph Mastriano has booked the All-Hartford eleven for the Sun- day's game at the east end field. The visitors have decision over the Frog Hollow Echoes which the South Ends also took over last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Marty Brill to
 Speak in Bristol

Bristol, Oct 15-Marty Brill. as- sistant coach at Columbia univer- sity and star halfback of last years Notre Dame eleven, has accepted an invitation from Palos Council, No. 35, Knights of Columbus. to address a public gathering to be held under the auspices of that organization some time in Decem- Der. No definite date has as yet been set for the gathering but it will be held shortly after the close of the football season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
HARRINGTON NAMED CROSBY COACH

Hennie Darlington was named as successor to Coach Billy Schofleld at Crosby high school this morning by Principal Louis A. Thibodeau. The appointment of the former Washington Col lege three-letter man met witb the unanimous approval of the blue and white grid team which will enjoy it's initial workout un. der his direction this afternoon. In addition to coaching the football team, Darlington will act as. physical training teacher during the first three periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
Brooklyn A. Team Gets Wagner

with the addition of Tom Mag ner. one of the best guards to move into collegiate circles already to play with them, Manager John s'Ekiddo" Dumschott has a formid- able Brooklyn A. c. hoop combine ready to wofk out for the coming season. The boys will get together Friday night at St Joseph's hall for a drill to start them off in good shape. Higgiston, Matty Sheehan, Yanol Carroll, Joe ,Swasey and Johnny Dunn will make up the first stringers in addition to Mag ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
DONAHUE REAPPOINTED NATL BOXING CHAIRMAN

Thomas E. Donahue, state ath- letic commissioner, has been re- appointed as chairman of the championship committee of the National Boxing association. This committee complies the ratings o1 boxers in their various classes.
 Other members of this commit tee are James M. Brown of Michi- gan, F. J. Lonergan of Oregon, Mike Jankowsky of Oklahoma and Fred Gardner of Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
THOMASTON PONIES
 MEET NAUCATUCK
(special to The Democrat

(SpeCiaI 70 Ine DeIaJ
 Thomaston, Oct 16--Meeting It's first valley opponent of the season the Thomaston Ponies football eleven will clash with the All Naugatuck aggregation in a game at the Plume and Atwood neld here Sunday afternoon. The local delegation of pigskin chasers will be seeking it's fourth straight vic- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
NAr HOLMAN COACHING

New York, Oct 15--Eight mem hers of last years varsity squad, ea1d six players who were members M the 1880 junior varsity squad, reported to Coach Nat Holman yesterday as practice started for fhe City college varsity basketball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 15--(U.Po -Brown's squad went through an hours scrimmage yesterday, aimed at polishing up individual assign, ments on their various plays. Buo- nanno again directed the first eleven in place of Marsan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-15
RENAISSANCE PLAY

New York, Oct 15.-The Rem naissance, world Golored chan- pionship basketball quirssst, will start It's season tomorrow night at Sienna Hall against the Sienna Big Five.