davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Just a Little Something With a Collegiate Tinge

If you want to step debate that will scalp wrong these about the place and purpose o college athletics with football the predominant point
 On the one you which insists upon giving a games back cutting down the authority of the coaches and graduate You listen and sounos reasonable After college supposed to be exclusively for student benefit
 Then you bump Fielding H. Yost of Michigan and you get another slant. - ,g
 Give the games the sudentsa queries Mir Yost That's what we trying years To them back so that all will play game without calling in the gndarmer to get have administer forty different sports for have do at Michigan what student control going take care of the situation! !.
 300 given sports with eight or ten big buildings and heavy expenditure face and there What student control going handle tatf We try kind for everybody play and you be prd how would play game university if they required of the college university work Just step out day try make 2000 students form of exercise something that and
 largely the competitive side not from the fact that they need exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Player Barred By
 League Managers

From now on. the Thomas club of the City Amateur league will have to do without the services of Urban. n Seymour outfielder. who made his appearance in local baseball circles last Sunday. Managers of four of six clubs in the circuit agreed last night that the player could not be used as he lives In territory outside that specified in local rules as play CT limits, in regard to residence.
 The following representatives at- tended the session: Brooklyns, Johnny DlVito; Thomas club. Rem nv Quimet; Garage club, Joe Hilde- brand; Sacred Hearts. Pat Doran; Tribes, Jack Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
TO PLAN NEW BonDEis ROADS

Poland Spring. Me-yfupl--Ma Maine and Quebec highway officials VIII mes thers Juno IS to pIan cg. operative program for better foans across the Canadian border,
 !. psrsnuif. minister of lgnas nb1 mines for Quebec, VIII heau tue CUE lovsfnsf William THsof Uatain1f oE MaIHs ~ expected ts feiItff "A AH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
WHAT ALOTTl

Auteuii, France, May 26-(UP)-' George Martin Lott of Philadelphia advanced to tho fourth round of the mems singles division Of the trench hard courts tennis championships by winning today over c. V. kings- Icy Of EnEland. so, Gel, e-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
There's Always Something Doing Up On Pearl Street

Only yesterday we nicely wodd notice the effect that pitching and indoor will be within day two at the Pearl Community Center Which brings out the point quite cby that Ray Mrs Alexander and their aides are dog more than their share keeping od boys and girls of the ahca Baseball handba basketball tennis and horseshoe pitching introduced there and the keene of interest taken keeps them trouble the community house officials explain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
RECREATION LEAGUE

Al a meeting last evening, Ralph iinHKleH was chosen an umpire Co the Recreation league this season. with Harold iIa1Iey also given a rIIHnan Co show wares nH an ffbItef in IIlf upeNInH league Hnme9 nrNi HHfAfaHN EAHtlfH HtfdozxI and
 i'HHHIIV MHzsHINIe Hfff named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
Petrolle Just a Step
 10 Thompson Title
 Bout Says Manager
By DIXON STEWART United Press Stan Correspondent

and Pop Foster who unlike most fighters and managers usually are short on pegh promises but long results abandoned their recence to-day to that Jimmy most certain
 " was going to win his return bout with Billy Petroe at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night land maybe by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

1 Sweaters. awarded for winning two successive letters were present. ed to Cornell, Briotti. Crichton. RoIli and Mazzarel1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

Reynolds and Zemba. Butter gained two certificates, one for playing football and the other as manager of the basketball squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26

At Omaha. fsb. --oeaf9e AieuIey. |l12. Denver. defealed FfanAIe WiHH,
 |iafbefie!ll o. iH H tesfpnud tsnE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Charley JamIea0n. ancient ball. hawk of cIevsIand's Outiielding stan, needs oni 22 more bingIes to join the exclusive circle wbIch we herewith dub the I3ig Bix... .an organization made up of half q dozen biz Ieaguerh who have blasted 5000 or more hits in their major len que careers. 70 may be tough going for Jamie thia pinch -hiftIng rolo. .. Records 10 to tho start of the present season show fIOrnsby tho kins of the hItters with e737 safeties. e. sam Rice with eG43 z. ilabs Ruth rates third with 2ze2. and b7e of those swarte are homera .... ilabbit MaranviIIes hanging around for 70 years boy and man, has a2fi hits. :Joe Judss has 2 collection numbering sfDt. ..Franl' Friseh's total is fets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
RoErTGER RAMPANT

Wally ROetfger, the former UnI- yersity of Illinois athlete, sent from the Giants to the Cardinals to the Reds in two years, begins swinging a bat thls year that has made him the hero of Cincinnati and placed him high up near the top with Q batting average around 400. 4,
 Eddie Morgan. high and mighty holdout of the Indians. hdgeted on the bench during the first month of the baseball season and watched Lew Fonseca, ancient Portugese. play his spot at first base bat up around 400 and generally star at all jobs.
 Baseball does furnish sonn strik- ing examples of the fallen mighty and the meek who inherit the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
WILSON IS wOEFUL

" VOASE ".
 Over in the National league the home run bludgeon of Hack Wilson during the early weeks of the cam- paign remained pitifully moribund. Meantime Hacks manager and arch rival with the mace, Rogers Horns- by, slammed as many as three hon. CTS in one game. In St Louis. Jim Bottomley, viewed as another athlete who was all through during the world series last fall. suddenly walk ed out of his tomb and started a concentrated campaign of cruelty to pitchers that was inspiring to be hold.
 Uncle Robbie gave dead-armed Joe Shaute from the Cleveland In- dnans chance to show that he was still good enough to pitch. Shaute came back and rewarded the Rob- ins' chief by winning for the team during disastrous slump that threatened to go on until mid-sum- mer.
 With every evidence at hand to show that the baseball is not as vi- vacious this year, Hughie Critz, a .275 hitter with the Reds last year. suddenly has b1ossoD1ed forth with a home run per week for the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-26
[l()9bTf&
 MWilfam Braucher
MIGHTY AND MEEK

MIGHTY AND MEEK
 A few days after he had pitched a no-hit game against the tail-end St Louis Browns, Wesley Terrell was knocked out of the box in his home park by the near-tah-end Boston Red Sox. It was the second time this season Terrell had been shelied from the mound, the Tigers also pounding his out of there.
 Grove was knocked out of the box once this season, and George Earn shaw, the invincible dragon of the last world series, twice has met the same fate. There seems to be no an- alysis for these irregularities uAless 1t be they weren't right Tn base ball the great and small have to take their Jumps.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
.Picku]Ips and
PutoutS

Joey Gardner. Georgetown
Prep coach. has developed Dick
Heekin into . promising track
athlete. .Al Costello and
Francis Stan, the gOlfing sports
scribes, frequently engage Tiny
ROebuck and Jim McGrath on
the golf courses. Eddie Gin
nOtti, who performed at short.
stop for st. JOseph's last year,
plays weekdays for the Metro
pOlitan BaptiSts this season. .
Ham" Smith says Clark Grif-
fifth better hurry up and obtain
the hard-hitting Eddie Morgan
from the Cleveland Indians. .
this Sergei KaliminOff. the ST.
berian wrestler who comes to
the Washington Auditorium
tonight, is the most vicious
man In the game. Mike Nc
Carthy finally landed q job.
he's working on the Heflin-
b a n k h d recount. Yves
ley Mcdonald calls Jack Mat
tingly the Radio man of the
Government Baseball League"
:. Edgar Bieber, District senior
bicycle champion, lost a chance
to win the District Marlboro
race when his rear tire blew
out after completing 1212 miles.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
BRILL ASSISTS
LOU LITTLE

NEW YORK, May 8 QN.S.t
Martin Brill famous Notre Dame
halfback of the last two seasons,
will be one of Coach Lou Little's
assistants at Columbia University
next fall, it was announced today.
His title will be that of assistant
backfield coach.
Brill, a member of Knute
Rockne's undefeated elevens of
1929 and 1880, is a combined
product of the football systems of
Notre Dame and the University OF
Pennsylvania. He was star ball
carrier. noted particularly for his
aggressive play.
Discussing Brill'S appointment
Coach Little said:
"He was engaged mainly be-
cause we believe he can show
Columbia halfbackS how to do
the most important things that
a back must knOw-tO block
and to tackle. 1t was in those
two departments that Columbia
halfbacks were most deficient
last year.
"AlthOugh Brill comes from
the 7 ckne school of football,
thai does not mean that COlum-
bia Is going to adopt ROckne
football or make radical changes
in our style of play. Yet l am
expecting Brill to bring as many
fine new ideas"
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Golf Divots

Jesse Baggett was 3 over
par for 8 holes and yet was
8 down to Jimmy Herman at
the end of the first nine holes
of his second round match
with Jimmy Herman in the
first flight of the Woodmoat
Golf Tournament. Dolph w.
Atherton used a driver for a
putter on the eighteenth hole
in his third flight, second
round match with Maury Fitz-
gerald. and missed a short
putt for a win after Fitzger-
aid blew a wee one, sending
the match into extra holes. =.
Fitzgerald won on the twen-
tieth when he rammed home
a 20-footer Tommy Bones
found a dog and raced about
the course with him during
his match with Richard Lunn
in the first flight, second
round consultations. Ted Bur
rows discovered it was easy to
get bad lies by going into the
rough. Lindsay Stott outdrove
Jack Biggs but lost to the
Argyle player who was more
deadly through the fairways
and on the green. Dwight
Burnham said he had his
greatest difficulty with the
wind. George F. Miller halved
the ninth hole with Forrest
Thompson when the latter
used three puts. .Monro Hun
ter executed great "out" shot
after trapping himself on the
fourteenth green in his match
WITH Johnny Shorey. the lat
ter caused the spectators to run
for cover when he knocked his
tee drive off the fourteenth al
most into Arthur Thorn's golf
shop. .Tobe Pitt Clipped so
close to the ninth cup that he
Stymied Jimmy Drain and
earned himself a half. Will
liam E. Richardson, Morris
Eiseman, Jack Gilmore. GeCrse
w. McCarter, Reds" Cunning
ham and Tony Sylvester were
among the interested obServ-
ers.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
{ 7 !. BOWLING
TOURNEY ENDS

The w. C. D. A. bowling tourna-
ment makes its curtsey off the
stage tonight at Lucky Strike al
leys. and bowling will go into
discard for the summer, except
for a couple of doubles leagues.
Among the most prominent fl
male hopers are George l.. Ise-
mann, N. D. B. B. secretary,
Henry Hiser, District League high
average man, Chet Lindstron1,
Crack shooter and Oscar Hiser,
peppy brother of Henry.
The John Blick midgets, Ar
cadia'S sensational aggregation
Of school kids, are scheduled to
roll, with the Lucky Strike Mid
gets, one of their most fOrmi-
dable rivals, on an adjoining al
ley.
Tonight the Bureau League,
one of the loveliest circuits in the
city, will hog the spotlight. No
records are expected to fail at
the hands of these a~'o-~o~oers,
but plenty of fun is in the offing.
Last night Ray Ward and Joe
11icci vie with each other for top
honors in the singles. Ray
handing in a 397 and Joe 800,
to place we'll up among the
leaders. King David. of Masonic
] 2ague. climbed up the Class B
ladder with a 1912 total, Phillips
375 starring.
The Original Washington
Juniors are putting away their
bowling shoes. undisputed masters
of all local and Baltimore bowl
ing teams for the season.
Last night off, '---.- ~:->~ their
lead to 143 pins, over the revived
King Pin All-Stars in the first
four games, at Temple last night,
the kids scorned to try any more.
The veterans won the last block,
2,7S3 to 2.767, but the Juniors won
the match. by 81 pins. Jack VOL
stenholme's 607 set and ISL
featured the match.
With a 36-pin lead safely
tucked away, Leo RinaIdi will
face Tony Defino at the Lucky
Strike alleys in the final block
of their head-to-head match.
Rinaldi won last night at Pet
worth, DefinO's alleys, 5S4 to
548.
The Bethesda Bearcats will be
host to the Rockville Racketeers
at Bethesda tonight, whom they
defeated by IA pins last week.
The Racketeers have an alibi
for their defeat. They claim the
Bearcats got a chance to pratice
before the match. The Racketeers
are banking on Roy Bodmer,
Harry Merson and Roy Snyder,
the Silver Spring ringer" while
Leroy Rogers. Teddy Vollten and
Rtcks McAuliffe are the Bear
cats.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Johnny Fitz
patrick, New York featherweight,
and Johnny Huber. Brooklyn,
drew QO; Johnny Cato, Yonk,
ers, N. Y, lightweight, defeated
Sid Terris, New York 60.
At Philadelphia-Leo Duncan,
Philadelphia middleweight, knock,
ed out Bud Mangino, Bound
Brook, N. J. 90.
At Paterson, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, Newark welterweight, knocked
out Johnny Kerr, Bayonne, N. j.
(6.
At Stockton, Calif.-Andy Di
vodi. New York welterweight, wor
from Bobby Vincent, Oklahoma
on a technical knockout 60.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

Some 40 or more Virginia
schools were invited to send Polt
teams of two players to take part
in the tournament. Entries have
already come in from the follow
ing II School1-1O of them public
high schools and seven prepara-
tory boarding schools. .
They are Maury High School
(Norfolk), Woodrow Wilson High
School Portsmouth Petersburg
High School, John Marshall High
School (Richmond, Thomas JEFF
ferson High School (Richmond), ,
Fredericksburg High School, Lane
High School charlottesville, g,
George Washington High School
Danville), Roanoke High School,
Harrisonburg High School, Bene-
dictine School (Richmon0, Nc
Cures School (Richmond), st.
Christopher's School (Richmond), ,
Swavely School Manassas, Au-
gusta Military Academy Fort De
fiance), Staunton Military Acad-
emy and Virginia Episcopal
School Gynchburg.
And, of course, Woodberry will
have team in the tournament.
1t is believed that at least four
other schools will enter teams
before May 10, the closing date
| for entries.
The tournament will have
two distinctive features. Most
of the schools are sending
teams, two players.
These teams will contest as
teams for their respective schools
and at the same time as individu-
ais for the 1881 interscholastic
championship of Virginia. Each
contestant will play SO holes. The
team with the lowest gross score
for the SO holes will be declared
the winner and the individual
player with the lowest medal
score becomes the Virginia Inter
scholastic champion.
Undoubtedly the outstanding
player to attend the tournament
is Chandler Harper, the Ports
mouth school boy, who last sum-
mer astonished the golfing public
of this and neighboring States by
winning the championship of Vir-
ginia. In the finals of the State
tournament at Hot Springs,
Harper defeated Billy Howell, who
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

together Billy Bartush and Floyd
Marshall. Bartush is somewhat of
an idol with local fans, and is ever
a drawing card.
Son Jennings, Indian heavy
weight. and Ivan Vakturoff, the
Russian, will also lock arms. An
other match that should furnish
the fans with thrills is the one
between Nick Nestor. the "Bruis-
ing Baltimorean," and C"Tigah"O
Nelson, the hard-boiled guy from
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

a job to hold
the head still
when swing
ing. 1t will
be lost so far
as the ball
and shot are
concerned by
heaving and
pressing with
t h e clu b.
Keep flat on
your right
h e el. h oil d
head still and
let the club
swing. q S e
more left arm
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

when afflicted with a hook.
Often your right hand slams in
there because the right heel
comes off the ground too
quickly, which releases the right
leg support. This causes more
body turning to the left and
forces the club to swing in from
the outside. Hold firmly with
left, keep on right heel, night
leg stiffened and making the
support and pull or swing left
into and through the ball, go
ing from the inside out.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

down wi h
smallpox or
$ o m e t hing,
because h e
W h ole team
h a s broken
out in a rash
of base hits.
Our b e S t
this week.
Up " Hu"
our Washing
ton club was
just a busted
looking glass
pitchers OF
thumped like
round steaks
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

hdIHlIkOII, WHO IS 20 NIX With
Jack Burke, of Scranton. Pa. is
also known as the Siberian Cave.
man"
However, KalmikOff is not
appearing in the feature attrac.
ton. That honor goes to the
weII-admired DIR. Ralph Wilson
and Tara Miyaki, the Japanese
heavyweight. who had made
rapid strides in American
wrestling rings.
The secondary match win bring
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

was at the time Middle Atlantic
champion and also Virginia cham
pion. Harper had defeated Grim
Peck, a former State champion,
in the semifinals.
Comirg to the Woodberry
tournament are half a dozen
boys who may give Harper real
competition. Earle Howell. rank
ing golfer on the John Marshall
team, plays consistently in the
70's. Last week in the spring
tournament at the Westwood
Club, Richmond, he carried the
State open champion, Henry
Thompson, to the nineteenth hole
before losing. Wexford Jones,
Thomas Jefferson's top player,
reached the semifinals in the
Westwood tourney.
He is said to be one of the
longest drivers in Virginia and
may win the driving contest
for dista anc with direction,
which will be held at 4:3O on
the afternoon Of the 18th.
Danville has entered a fine
golfer in Tom Cunningham. Last
year in a big New Hampshire
tournament Cunningham was run
ner-up to the champion. From
Charlottesville comes Earl CHS
holm, who is reported to have
had Ct over the difficult Farm
ington course. Petersburg's No. l
man, Burke, has been playing
championship golf over the Rich
mond and Petersburg courses this
spring. Maury High School is
sending two sterling players in
Macarthur and Keller. Wood
berry's best bet is Bobby Monsted.
Monsted was Junior champion of
New Orleans in 1923 and again
in 1929. He is a consistent golfer.
Team and individual prizes
have been donated by an alum
nus of Woodberry Forest School.
Athletic houses are also con-
tributing prizes. This inter
scholastic tournament at Wood
berry is to be an annual affair.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
SANTA PICKED

OAKLAND. Calf, May g.
Jose Santa, the ponderous Portu-
guese, today was a favorite to
win from Johnny Crosse, New
York heavyweight, when they
collide in a ten-round bout here
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
ALUMNI TO SEE RACE

Syracuse University alumni will
go to Annapolis tomorrow to wit
ness the crew race between the
Naval Academy and Syracuse.
Automobiles will leave 1914 N St.
N. w, at noon, for the race.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
GOODMAN TRAINS

DENVER, May 8.-Joey Good
man, Cleveland lightweight, to-
day went to work to get into
condition for his ten-round bout
with Mickey Cohen here Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

TO the YankS.
We were seven years bad
luck to them, but l guess our
term has expired.
Anyway, for the first time
since McKinley's administration
they took series away from
us, and we were so surprised
we are going to have the box
scores audited.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

In the swing your center is
your head or your left shoulder,
so long as the head is kept
still. Practice should show it's
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Kalmikoff, the eBeardedMan,
At Auditorium TONIGHT

The Bearded Man Of Wrestling sergei Kalmikoff will
De on exnoton at the Washington Auditorium tonight and
ne is bound to attract curious crowd
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

They say that as Babe Ruth
goes, so go the Yankees.
Well, Babe must be coming
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
cams In Times Junior Baseball League Don for Action Tomorrow
II High and Prep Schools
Enter Golf Tourney

Preparations going ahead at Woodbey Forest School
for the first nterschoac golf tournament be held in
Virginia This tournament sponsored by the local school, will
take nlace on NAV 16,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lin
coin
In the matter Of the estate of Calix
Dugas, Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the 9Th day of April 1881,
notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 9th day of April, 1881, at $50
o'clock A. NJ of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court, at the Court House
in the County Of Lincoln, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the Will Of said deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Frank j.
Tetrault for the issuance to him Of
Letters Testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated April 5, 1881.
FRED F. CLARK,
a9-23-3t Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court Of Libby Township.
Before ] w Haigler Justice Of the
Peace.
State Of Montana. County Of Lin
coin, SIS,
Pioneer Meat Co, Plaintiff, vs. Susan
B. Gathers, Defendant
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendant.
You Are Hereby Summonded to
answer to the Complaint in this action
which is on file in this Court, a copy
Of which is herewith served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon Plaintiff within ten
days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day Of service.
This action is brought to recover
judgment against said defendant upon
her open account in the sum Of 1852,
with interest thereon and cost, all Of
which will more fully appear in the
complaint filed herein.
In case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Witness my hand the 18th day Of
April. 1881.
j. w. HAIGLER,
Justice of the Peace Of Said Town
ship a16-m7- At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-04-23

ender, Deputy Registrar in and for
Irego Precinct No. d
The bids of Augusta McGlenn in the
amount Of $1,000 cash for lots 20 anc
81 Block 36 3rd Add. to City Of Eu-
reka, Mr.. d. w. Bierley in the amount
of $4,000 cash covering lot Block
16 1st Add. to Eureka and MIR. L. A.
Mutt in the amount Of $4,000 cash COW
ering the NE14 SWls Sec a, Twp. 81
K. rs containing 40 acres were ac-
cepted and the Board signed quit
claim deeds conveying the above prop
erty.
The bid Of Webb Napier in the
amount Of $4,000 for lots and Blk
10 South Libby was presented and ac
cepted and the Board signed contract
for deed agreeing to convey title Il
the above property on completion Of
the payments as set forth therein.
The Board having accepted the bid
OF MIR. l. D. O'Brien in the amount
OF $500 covering the SWA SEA Sec.
Is Twp. So r. Is, signed a contract
for deed agreeing to convey title to
said lands to Mr. l.. d. O'Brien upon
the completion of the payments as set
forth therein.
The bid of r. r. Baney in the amount
OF 100000 cash for the Montana Prod
ucts Co. plant, grounds, buildings and
machinery was not accepted.
Road Fund warrant No. 1903 in he