davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-20
SALE-STORES.
SALE-FARMS.

i2h ACRES ON STATE HIGHWAY, MOD
ern bungalow, 2-car garage and large poul-
try house; wide frontage on Highway; pro-
ductive soil; fine neighborhood, 4l2 mi out;
also, other farms; all sizes. Nat 969l. Sun
day and evers. Met. 1888.
35-ACRE CHICKEN FARM ON MAIN PIKE
in MONTGOMERY County; 5-room house, nee
essary outbuldings; s3,250; $500 cash. Phone
Kensington 36-M.
2 ACRES AND HOUSE. $4,000; A NICE
little home with necessary outbulldngS and
fruit trees, with electricity available; 20
minutes drive from D. c. in small village
on hard road Easy terms.
l5-acre farm, 81 500 A nice farm, with
large frontage on hard road; an old house
and barn sits on beautiful knoll overlooking
surrounding country. small orchard Of
bearing fruit trees
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO, INC,
1929 Wisconsin Ave Emerson 3ll7.
Evening star., 1932-08-20
WANTED-LOTS.
WANTED-ACREAGE
SHORE PROPERTY.

stricted development near Annapolis; will
sell reasonably for cash. Call West l348-W
a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
COFFEY OUT FOR
 LYMAN HALL TILT
Wilby End, Nursing Injury, Will Be on Sidelines This Afternoon

This afternoon at Simpson field. Walingford, the Wi1py and Lyman Hall High school football teams will meet on the gridiron for the first time in the history of either institution. Although old foes on the basketball court and always able to eke out an even break with the locals. the home club today will be on the short end of the bets.
 The game will get underway at 2:3O o'clock and Captain Barry of the orange and black hopes to lead a strengthened club against the green and white in an effort to show a .500 percentage, for last week the Hallers were kalsomined by Tom Andrews >Stratford eleven 12-0.
 Jimmy Coffey is the only Wilby regular who will be on the side lines today, for the fleet end is nursing an injury. Bill Sweeney who has ben laid up with a cold this week will be at right guard. The remainder of the Wilby lineup will be the same as last week when they held New Haven Commercial to a scoreless game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
PITTS EASTERN
 WIN STRING MAY
 BE BROKEN SOON
Army Expected to Dupli-
 cate Feat of Past Three
 Years at West Point : Next Week
fspccIal to The Dcmocrat).

u. Especial to The DcmocraD ..
 Pittsburgh, Oct 7.-When Jock Sutherland's Golden Partners of the University of Pittsburgh invade West Point week from Saturday for their game with Ralph Sasse's soldiers, their record of not having lost a game to a neastern eleven since october in 1928 will be en- dangered.
 Captain Paul Reider and his mates have never played on team that lost to an eastern foe, and they do not intend to start this year. Last year the army was un- able to do much with the Pitt de- fense, and its own defense was im- potent against the aerial game of the Partners, and the latter see no reason at all why things should change this next weekend. In 1928 Pitt lost two games to eastern foes, West Virginia win ming 9-6, and Carnegie Tech 6-0. Since then, however, West Virginia has fallen three times by scores of 1927, 16-0, $40; Penn SAte four times, 2G-0, 20-7, 1912, and 41-6; Carnegie Tech three times by 34-13, 7-6, and 14-6 scores; Wash ington and Jefferson twice, 25-0 and 21-o; and Syracuse and Army once each.
 Pitt will bring along one of the strongest centers in the east in Joe Tormey, rugged Erie veteran. He has succeeded to the job left va,- cant by All-American Ralph Daugherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
WATCH OREGON
 ECRY OF WEST
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 The world is out to watch the University of Oregon in football this fall.
 The tip is offered by Roy Craft, sports critic at Eugene, Oregon, where the university is located.
 In Crafts words, Oregon has the material, the coaching staff and the enthusiasm, but he ad- mits lot depends on the showing the sophomore players make.
 Prince C.. (Prink) Callison, former Oregon and Olympic Club football star. is in charge of the Ducks this season. Assisting him are Johnny Kitzmiller, the All American Flying ~Dutchman" of the 1880 season, Jack O'Brien and Gene Shields.
 Says Craft: "Calllson's chances this year depend to a large degree on the showing of his last years s freshmen stars. though he has a good many of Doc Spears players from a year ago. Callison's team will differ from Spears elevens in one respect -- Doc was essentially a defensive master, while Callison specializes in offense."
 After Callison's playing days, during which he was named all- coast center. he uttered the high school teams at Medford, Oregon. His elevens won state champion ships in 1924, 1928. 1927 and 1928, record probably unsurpassed anywhere in the United States. Hc was oregon freshmen coach under Speara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
To-day's Sport
 Parade
By. HENRY McLEMORE

(UnltCu l'fcSS StslH OOfreSlOhuChtJ
 New York, Oct 7-UP)-One week ago we said 1t was time to take the old herr professor, sage of the Catskiils. out of the mothballs and set him to picking football winners.
 Today we are just as firmly con- vlnced 1t is time to put him back in the mothballs, and maybe spray a little potassium cyanide on his head for good measure. For he was terrible last week. Of his 20 picks, seven wound up behind the eight ball, giving him a percentage $50. And in the early part of the season when set-ups are as plenti- full as they are in locker room, his work was inexcusable.
 He, of course, doesn't see It that way. When we walked into the collar button factory where he Is working as a tester, he answered us testify when we upbraided him.
 What the hell's the matter" he demanded, "ain't 1850 okay- dokey?"
 We told him 1t was ouselay!
 "Oh yeah," he said, "what did Babe Ruth hit this year? Around 1925. And guess he's bum. And yet when I hit the ball twice as good as the Babe you raise the shingles off the roof"
 The professor took time out to place his stamp of approval on a new fangled button that can be used as a tire jack in an emer- gency, and then continued.
 "So lay off'n me. see. The way you squawk anybody'd think you bet on my cherces."
 We told him we did just that.
 The old herr professor laughed.
 Well, here pal" he said as he handed me to-morrow's list, "hefe's dollar"
 Columbia vs Princeton-Colum- bia by a couple-of touchdowns.
 Northwestern vs Michigan Northwestern by shade.
 Colorado U. vs Utah Aggies-- Colorado.
 Yale vs Chicago-Yale comes to life. 4
 Tulane vs Georgia-easy for the Greenies.
 Minnesota vs Purdue = Purdue will do.
 Southern California vs oregon SLdLe-O. p. V. Dy d uiiiC' Stanford vs Santa Clara--Hoov- CT may not win but his alma nanny will.
 California vs St Mary's - St Mary's, but don't ask me why. Notre Dame vs Haskell--I should be telling you!
 Fordham vs Bucknell = Ford. ham.
 Dartmouth vs Lafayette -- Dart. month.
 Nebraska vs Iowa state-Ne. 1 braska. Georgia Tech vs Kentucky Georgia Tech, but close. Navy vs w. and L.-Navy. Ohio State vs Indiana = the Buckeyes. Missouri vs Texas--Missouri. N. Y. U. vs Rutgers7~Td die fol dear old Rutgers--but I wouldn't | pick 'em.
 Vanderbilt vs Bowling Green Teachers-no contest. Colorado Aggies vs Colorado Mines-the Aggies. Auburn vs Duke-Auburn takes the duke.
 oregon U. vs Washington--close as the next second, but we'll take | Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
LAWSON BOXERS
 WIN AT ARENA
Eagle Scores K. O.-Pas- den Wins -Alperts Draws

New Haven, October -- Eddie Banning, East Hampton. light weight, stopped Jack Austin of this city in the second round of the closing feature bout of Match maker "Gig" Cartons card of IF action-fi1led amateur fights. be- fore 2,500 fans at Arena last night Sam Klein, bearded Bridgeport heavyweight, bowed to Commis- sioner Tom Donahue's edict that no hirsute-adorned boxer can ap- pear in the ring. Sam refused to shave and, consequently, did not fight. Jimmy Hicks, new 160- pound sensation, knocked out Bud Torak of Norwalk in the first round.
 Frank Altrui, of Branford, and Petie Alperts of Watertown, pu: on a ding dong battle that found them even at the end of three rounds. Off to an early lead that Alperts whittled in the second round, Altrui rallied gamely to earn q draw. Each boy scaled 161 pounds.
 Advised by breezy line of chat ter from "Wop" Manolian, old. time fighter, Jack Pasden, 133. Wa tertown, pounded out a three round victory over Johnny (Boop- a-doop .Onofrio, 129, of this city. Pasden put Johnny down for o count in the second.
 Charley Eagle, 159, of Water town, stopped Jack Reading. 154 of this city, on second-rount technical kayo. The local bo, fought 0 game battle in which he gave his best but could not cope with the damaging power oi Eagles dipping rights and lefts tc the head that knocked him down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SIXTEEN TO RUN
 FOR FRENCH CUP

Paris. October =. (UP) = The international features of the Prix De Larc Triomphe on Sum- day has created unusual interest in the turf fixture.
 A field of sixteen has been named. Among them are Le Be- eau, owned by the American, Mrs A. P. Parker, Lord Derby's Satrap and Disguise, Captain Peterson Davis Cohn's Ainfortas and the Governor, the Spanish Marquis De Llano's Laeken, the Italian Count Visconti's Sanzio and C.. Loren- zinfs Fenelo. The last named Italian entry was winner of the Italian St Leger. Other entries in- clude strong French contingents from the De Rothschild and De Rivaud stables.
 The race also will be notable because of the field of jockeds as- signed. Nine. British riders in- cluding Pat Donahue and Charles Elliott, will compete.
 The race carries a principal prize of approximately $20,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Will Benjamin Get
 A Helping Hand?

Tonight Madison Square Garden Benny Leonard the peer worlds shtwesh will be the crossroads of his which year has neted him S650OO clear the past twelve If he beats Jimmy McLarnn and laying he will he very nearly regain the fortune of $500000 he dropped in Pittsburgh and Wall Street O course depends just how his victory accomplished If he permanently and completely done in the big time Leonard idol He taught Jimmy the real diments of boxing Jimmy good deal from sentimental angle He has plenty away of the game you might be surprised to James Joseph Tunny isn't the only wiseguy in rngdom Benny fighting hard regain his lost fortune He needs badly Benny B years pretty good condition for that but has in his punch He still master boxer though neees' sary he twelve years MeLann has the power to knock him out with punch But will he3 Everything con- sdered win points For the good of the game, hope I'm wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
EASE
 UP ONDEFLATION
 OF YALE FOOTBALL
Some Ideas of Policy COn- nlittee May Never G0
 Through, New Director
 Writes

New Haven, Oct 7-(UP)-De- fiation of Yale football, recomS mended early this year by Presi- dent James Rowland Angelrs ath- letic committee, will be rushed, Malcom Farmer, the retired steel manufacturer who took over con- trol of Yale athletics this fall, says in his first statement, published today in the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 Some of the recommendations probably never will be attempted without modification, particularly those relating to amateur coaching and slashing the grfdiron schedule to five games with traditional rt- vals, writes the chairman of ath- letics. The reforms which would set up a system of intr-college sports under the house plan which goes into effect here next year and which would relegate varsity sports to a comparatively minor role will not be attempted for several years, and only if it is found for the best interests of Yale athletics, Farmer says.
 The Yale News yesterday pub- lished an editorial favoring the re- tention of football on the present basis.
 Today the News went a step further, outlining a complete foot ball program which 1t advances. It includes.
 Uniform cdaching, practice and scholastic eligibility conditions in all colleges and universities.
 Seven to eight game schedule.
 No set-up or rest games.
 Preseason practice beginning Sept Is to condition players and avoid injuries,
 Maximum practice two hours a dya.
 Voluntary spring practice.
 Good coaches at salaries parell- cling the scale in other depart ments of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

For this unusual 10-round bout the odds are 3 to l that the S6- year-oid former lightweight cham pion can't beat competition's most ancient law; They never come back"
 Full House?
 Garden officials promised capacity crowd for their opening indoor program of the season. They said the houes that Tex Rich ard built would be jammed to the Hobbies.
 The bout should determine de- finitely whether Leonard. who wrestied the lightweight title from the great Freely Welch in 1917 and retired undefeated in 1924, can extend his 13-months come back campaign toward Jackie Fields welterweight crown.
 It may reveal whether McClarn- in, the baby-faced battler from Vancouver who twice humbled rugged Billy Petrolle, has gone in- to a decline despite his "A years; whether his poor showing against Lou Brouillard last summer was merely an off-night, and whether his hands, broken more than a year ago, still carry the explosives that made him famous. z
 Irishman vs Jew. /
 The bout will give fans an op- portunity to compare modern fighting style with the brilliant ringcraft of the past decade. More over, it's natural for New York city because 1t sits good Irish fighter against one of the greatest Hebrew fighters of all time.
 Leonard will weigh about 150 pounds; McLarin about 146 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
POWER IS NUCLEUS
 OF PITTS GRID
 ATTACK THIS YEAR

Pittsburg - Especial - If their game with the West Virginia Moun- taineers was any indication, power and not passes will be the main threat of the Partners when they buck up against Major Sasse's Sol diers on Saturday. october 15.
 Last year 1t was passes thai threw confusion into the Army ranks and scattered the Grey and Gold defense, but this year Pitt is going to depend upon pure power and more power.
 Using only five running plays the Partners rolled up over 400 yards from scrimmag. against West Vir- ginia and the first was in the game only twelve minutes of the first quarter. In that time the varsity piled up twenty points, and even then was without the services of Captain Paul Reider and Center Joe Tormey.
 Nothing To It
 On the third play of the game, Mike Sebastian, Reider's sub, was away for a 56 yard touchdown gambol A few plays later Fats Hell leT ran 33 TOT the SeCOnU, ana then Fullback Izzy Weinstock plunged 27 yards in four tries for the third
 After this the Pitt second and third stringers went into action and remained on the move for the re- mainder of the game, adding twenty more points to the total.
 Pitt expects to get by Duquesne on Saturday, although terrific battle is expected, and then Suther- land will lead his outfit to West Point for the second battle with the Soldiers. A decisive win at the Point would put Pitt in the lead for Eastern title. and this will be the incentive.
 At least one special train of Pitt followers is expected to make the trip to the Point, with several ad- ditional thousands driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
PONIES DRILL FOR
 HARTFORD TONITE
Especial to The Dcmocrat)

(Speclal 10 Inc DcnOcfat)
 Thomaston. Oct 7--Due to rain preventing the scheduled workout of the Thomaston Ponies football eleven at the Athletic field last night, Coach Fay Vincent has called a drill for tonight in pre- paration for the game between the Little Horses" and All-Hart- ford, billed at the Plume and Att wod field Sunday afternoon. The practice will start at o'clock and will be interrupted for & business meeting.
 In Charge.
 The officials for Sundays game will be referee, by Jake Vreeland of Waterbury; umpire, Ray Foley of Nauga tuck; -linesman, George Beedel of Hartford.
 All-Hartford, losers to the tout ed Torrington club by a single touchdown two weeks ago will pit a strong lineup against the Ponies. The visitors will show Conroy, last years all-state tackle of the Man. chester Majors, Landers, great guard with the original All-Hart1 ford club. and Scott 8 >halfback of note with Vermont Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
His Chance To Get Even

When Old Sagg pits his Maroons from Chicago University against the Blues from New Haven afternoon he will have
 excellent opportunity to get for tht z7o ehwngup his boys got from the Bulldog year, the city of pneappe punk baseball As game time approaches there's just one may throw the music of the Maroon victory march okey of Cecil Storey Sgg star back who
 reported the game because of book trouble One the other hand Bob may play for Yae Personally think you will see both of them you happen be the bowl
 Right doubt Nal Stevens knows whom he will start co ineffective has the Yale squad weeks From the Bates game it seems as if Walsh will have plenty of ne trouble
 while aside from Lassr and Hein bakfed about threat enng Prosperity Sagg supposed be ready to uncover few plays of his o&n which will probably good enough from the looks of the Yale defense date good quarbackng will possibly hold the Bulldogs in check the offence too hen again. everything may oay Sggs was don't get the Blues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
ALL-WATERBURYS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

All members of the All-Water- bury football team are to be on hand tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park for a hard drill in charge of Eddie Barnikow, who intends to get his men in fighting shape by Sunday when they meet the Sterlings of New Haven in their first home game at Hamilton Park. Bad weather has cut down the locals practice this week, but all the boys will get 6 real workout tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BEARCAT JUNIORS
 TO PLAY CADETS
South Enders to Meet Clubbers at Fulton Park Sunday Afternoon

Owing to indictment weather the Bearcat Juniors were forced to forego their regular practice ses- sion last night, but a blackboard drill was held at the club rooms. Tonight the Cats will workout at the Mill street playground in prep aration for Sundays game with the Boys Club Cadets slated for Full ton Park at 1880 o'clock.
 The Bearcats are undefeated in two years of campaigning and are confident of taking over the Cadets, The South Enders would like to hear fromfhe management of the East End A. c. for a game a week from Sunday. For games call Manager Ted Santoro on answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Sterlings Meet All,
 Waterbury Sunday

New Haven. Oct The sterlings football team will travel to Waterbury to play the All-Wa- terbury's instead of meeting the TIiiltops this Sunday.
 In arranging the game. Manager Della selva and Gianelli have book ed A hard tussle for his>lads. How ever, the steriings did so well against the Middletown Sons of Italy, that the Brass City was quite anxious to get the locals for the weekend attraction In the upstate town.
 There are many former colleg- fans in the All Star Waterbury lineup and the Blue and Gray az grsgatIon will have to play their best ball to beat them. The entire squad Is "fit as a fiddle" and ready for action. Frank Pascarella. Pad dle Lee and Jov Rich will make their Initial start in the down. fowners lineup this Sunday when the Manzeii -eoached team travels ont of town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BLUEJACKETS PLAY z,
 ANSOllIA- TONIGHT

New Haven, Oct 7.-Called off because of the threatening weather Wednesday night, the Elm City Bluejackets will meet the Ansonia Acorns at Donovan Field, Savin Rock, tonight at 8:3O o'clock.
 The Jackets expect a hard as- signment in stopping the Acorns, a club that looms up as one of the best in the valley this season. Charley Jones, former Branford star, will call the signals for the first time. Joe Slattery. former Hillhouse center, will fill the snap per back position and Butch" Constantine, who was out of the opening game with a lame back, probably wW get into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
|ClairmOunts Plan
 for Salisbury Game

Sunday afternoon. the Clair mounts will endeavor to chalk up their second win of the football season, when they invade the town of Salisbury for a scheduled con- test. Turk J'Anthony is with the Ciairmounts and will play against Salisbury, not with the All-Water- -burys as previously reported. Prac- tice is booked for the boys tonight at 2 D. m. and tomorrow afternoon at the Clairmount stadium. during which some new plays will be tried out. The squad has been cut down, but some of the released players may be back with the team later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
COLLEGE CREWS TO
 RACE FOR ADAMS CUP

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 6-(U. P.) Commencing next spring, Har- yard, Navy, and University of Pennsylvania crews will hold an annual regatta for cup given in honor of naval Secretary Charles Francis Adams, according to an announcement to-day.
 The regatta will be known as the Adams Cup Race, and probably will be inaugurated on the Charles river next May 20. with Adams as honor guest.
 The naval secretary, who was graduated from Harvard in 1888, won his HI" in rowing in 1886. though he did not row against Yale. He Is an expert yachtsman.
 The Adams cup Is the gift of the three schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MAROON STAR OUT
 OF YALE GAME

New Haven, Oct 7-It was learned yesterday that Cecil Storey, the greatest full back possibility the University of Chi- cagO has known since the time of "F'ive Yards" Mccarthy and John Thomas, has been declared ineligible for the Yale game and also for the season. Storey fiunked both the exams he took Wednesday to make up scholas- tic deficiency, according to word received here. Three linemcn-- Casper Hilton, Frank Spearing and Edmund WOlfensOn--passed the exams, however, and will play against Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
MORE HAM

Jersey City. W. J., Oct f6---(U. .)Lefty Vernon Gomez. New York Yankees "Goofy Castilfan" hurler rehearsed backstage to-day for a comedy skit with Johnnie Perkins In n local theater. beginning Fri- day.
 After his debut in the show bus mess, the Yankees hurier, who turned in q victory over the Chl- cng0 Cubs in the world series. will take time out 10 marry Miss June O'Dea. a musical comedy show girl Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

MlOIIUWs
 The 70-year-old coach. who was m end on Caspar Whitney's first ail-America team in 1888 and pitched Yale to i've consecutive Baseball championships, has not seen Yale play in the bowl for 34 years. He hopes tomorrow to see the Ellis fail before what observers aay is the strongest Chicago uni- versity eleven in recent years.
 Awaiting Them
 Coach Stagg and his squad Of 36 were due here at noon and were to be quartered at the new $3,0OO,- 900 Gothic Ray Thompkins Memo- rial Athletic House.
 Yale departed from tradition last year to make a trip west to play Chicago in recognition of her fa- nous sons 40 years of coaching. The blue won easily, 27-0.
 This year Chicago is tougher. according to word reaching here, and Yale-judging from last Sat urday's scoreless tie with little Bates-is not so tough. And If stagg's team wins tomorrow. Yale men will not begrudge the grand old man" his victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
O'DOUL SIGNS

New York, Oct 7.-(UP)-First at the bat and first with the pen. is the 1892 record of Frank Lefty" O'Doul, slugging left field CT of the Brooklyn Dodgers. O'Doul won the National league batting crown for the season with an aver age of .366. and he has beaten all major league players to the dotted line by mailing his signed contract for next season. He posted the document at San Francisco before sailing for Japan to teach colleg- fans there how to play baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BrOuillard Picked

Boston. Oct 7---tUP)-I.0u Br0uiliard of Worcester, former worlds welterweight boxing cham pIon, was n strong fav0rite 10 win over Andy Callahan. Lawrence southpaw. when they meet in n i2- round bout ht Boston garden toe night.
 firouliiard. holder Of tho New England walterwelRht and middle- weight chom pionshiph, will bc rlaking both titles.