davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
BRISTOL HIGH g OPENS SEASON AT
 HOME SATURDAY
Monahan's Team Will Op- pose Bell City Boys Club at Muzzy Field
Especial to The Democrat) )

Bristol. April 12.-The Bristol high school baseball team will open it's season Saturday afternoon at Muzzy Field by playing the Bris- tol Boys club nine.
 Coach Tommy Monahan will start his strongest team against the clubsters with Albie Gurske and Andy Palau forming the bat tery in the opener. Three sopho- mores will probably make up part of the infield with Wally Sonstrom at the initial sack, Pete Vodarski at second, Wally Utke at short and Hennie Kwiatkowski at the hot corner.
 In the outfield Coach Monaflan will depend upon Joe Marc, Cap- tain-elect Roy Curtiss and Mike Pavelchak. The latter two are used as relief pitchers. The Boys club will probably take the field with Lefty" McHugh ascending the mound with Al Bordeaux on the receiving end of the formers losses. The rest of the team is unknown.
 Face West Hartford April P
 The local high school tossers will officially open their season and also the Central Connecticut Inter- scholastic league. April 22 when they meet the William H. Hall high school nine of West Hartford, on the latters diamond. Previous to Bristol capturing the title for the first time last season, the West Hartfordites copped the league gonfalon four seasonsfn a row un- til Bristol cutted in on them last year.
 Coach Eric Norfeldt of the home team will start "Swede" Wadstrop against Monahan's charges. Wad- strop pitched against the locals last year and was driven to cover in the fifth frame. Should Bristol take the league title in baseball it will mean a perfect year for them hay ing captured the baseball title last year, annexed the football title for the second time last year and went through the league games without a defeat in basketball, which Is quite a record for any school boy aggregation.
 Prospects look good for another championship team in football as Coach Monahan can rely upon Albie Gurske and a few other back field aces to carry him through the coming grid season. Gurske led the scorers in the entire state last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
SENATORS COP 10 INNING THRILLER FROM BOSTON SOX
Manush Decided Game With Double - Crowd
 CT, Former Brassc0 Pitched Masterful1y
BY LEE JORGENsEN

Washington, April I1-A ten in- ming. to win for Walter John- sons Washington Senators dazzled crowd of twenty thousand fans this afternoon, in the greatest big league baseball inaugral the na- tion's capitol has seen in many an April. Boston's battling Red Sox were the victims of Heine Manush's s bat which sent the "ole apple" into right center fer a two bagger which sent Myer in with the one and only run that decided the scoreless struggle up to the time Manush came to bat. It. was a nice win for General Alvin Crowder and a tough break for Danny MacFayden opposing moundsmen, each allowed seven hits. A walk to Meyer in the tenth turned the tide; in the Sem ators' favor.
 Hooverian Influence
 ' President and Mrs Hoover were in attendance for most of the game, the chief executive throwing out the first ball, but deserting the con test with his party in the eighth inning with no runs on the score board, because of the indictment weather. In the five times that the president has seen the Senators play, they have won only to-day's contest. MT Hoover having left the game before the garrison finish.
 The Red Sox almost put the con- test on ice themselves in the tenth, Oliver and Berry belting out singles after two outs had been made. but Crowder famed his rival MacFay- den on three pitched balls. killing the rally. The General" matched the seven hits he allowed with seven strikeouts. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Crosby Swimmers
 Get Letters at
 Seasonal Dinner

Seventeen Crosby high school LoyS including two freshmen, the retiring and elected captains and team manager were awarded let ters for swimming at a dinner rendered the team last evening by the Crosby Athletic association al Mrs Gray's tea room on Willow street..
 The winning of varsity letters in sport during their first year in high. school was a notable accom- plishment for Charron and Rev Fox, who did their full share in aiding Crosby win eight out of nine meets this past season, losing only to Hiilhouse of New Haven by a cne point margin. Thc boys were congratulated on their loyalty to coach J. o. P. Manherz and their school by Toastmaster J. Francis Holland and succeeding speakers Including Billy Schoheld. Crosby athletic director, Jim Murphy. ass eistant coach of the football squad Mr Manherz, coach of the swim ming squad, John "Chick Kelley tf the American and John A. Clun' ey of the Democrat.
 Bill Leary was anhounced m .o32-33 captain of the squad. sue eoedlng Francis Laliy as tank lead CT of the toam. Letters Tor swim ming were awarded to s:c follow ine boys: charron. Fox Monogan I.cnry. Lally. Coolidge. Fronovost Iankelfia. coreoran Coed LeEFetl IshIliips, PosaiailIa, Walker Whit' and Manager HeddHa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
RADIO BROADCASTS
 OF GAMES TO-DAY
Husing to Handle Phillies- Giants Fray and Prick, RObins-Braves Tilt

New York. April 12.-Both of to- days opening major league basc- ball games in the metropolitan dis trict will be on the air. Ted Hus- ing will give play-by-play de- scription of the Phillies-Giants' game at the Polo Grounds over Sta tion WABC of the Columbia Broad casting network.
 This game will also be broadcast by Graham McNamee over the Ma tionaf ~Broadcasting company's WEAF network. Both broadcasts will begin at p. m.
 The Robins Boston Braves game at Ebbets field will be broadcast oyer two stations. At 2:45 D. m. Ford Prick will start a descrip- tion of the preliminary ceremonies over Station WOR. Sid Loberfeld also will announce the game over WCGU, the U. s. Broadcasting Corporation station. in Brooklyn.
 Yesterdays opening major league game between the Washing ton Senators and the Boston Red Sox was broadcast over Station ,WABC of the Columbia Broadcast ing network by Husing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
BRUCE BEATEN. BY
 LARRIVEE IN HUB
 FOR SECOND TIME
Local Boy Wins Clean=cut Decision Over COlOred Foe - Vignali Wins First Big Time' Bout Marshall Scores KayO

Boston, April 12- (UP)- Leo Larrivee of Waterbury, Conn.,, pounded out clear-cut 10-round decision over Sam Bruce of Buff falo, N. Y., at Boston Arena last night.
 Starting with the opening bell, the chunky Connecticut lad start ed two-sted body attack that cost him the early rounds because of his negro opponents faster and better boxing. But after the fifth round, Larrivee's body attack be- gan to bear fruit, and Bruce began to wilt.
 From the sixth on, Larrivee, maintaining the same fast pace and still concentrating on his oppon- ents body except for occasional shifts to the head, overcome Bruce's lead and piled up a sub- stantial lead on his own.
 At times it appeared that Bruce was not giving his best efforts, either because of over-caution, or the effect of Larrivee's pile-driving punches. At rare intervals the ne- gro would flash his skill and speed and make Larriyee look bad in contrast, but after brief furry would return to his uninterestinG defensive tactics.
 There were no knockdowns. through Bruce slipped to the floor in the first round after light blow to the mouth caught him off bal ance. Larrivee weighed 160 and Bruce 152.
 Joe Vignali, Waterbury, Conn, defeated Young Beaupre of Bur- iington, Vt, in easy fashion within four rounds. Rudy Marshall. Stamford, Conn, knocked out Snowflake" Wright of Buffalo. N. Y., in the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
SEVEN TEAMS TO
 START CATHOLIC
 BASEBALL LEAGUE
Six Teams Start Season Monday, May 2 - Rev P. J. Daily New Presi- dent

Rev Peter Daly of St Margaret's church was chosen president of the Parochial Baseball league for tion's first meeting in the park de- Daly succeedes Rev James T. But Ter who was transferred to New London a few months ago. Rev John J. Kripas, assistant at St Jo- seph's church was named to the vice presidency; and William J. Derwin will also select and assign who has handled the job for the the league officials that he would this year.
 A Little Delay.
 The opening of the league has been set for Monday. May End at Hamilton Park, week later than usual, the big out east field under going alterations which will not be completed until the end of this month. Two series will be played and seven schools will participate in the battle to dethrone Harry Melvin's St Mary's Champs. The slate for the opening day as drawn Is as follows:
 St Mary's vs St Joseph's at Ham, ilton, diamond No. 1.
 St Francis vs SS. Peter and Paul at Hamilton, diamond No. 2.
 St Thomas vs St Margaret at Fulton Park.
 Sacred Heart drew a bye and will not open the season until Fri day, May 9th on which date they will clash with Frank Conroy's St Thomas array.
 Making It Official.
 Mayor Frank Hayes will in all proba bility send the league off to an suspicious start by tossing the first ball on the opening day. Ap- plicants for the positions of um- pires should communicate with William J. Derwin at the park de- partment office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
NEW NAME FOR
 HOLY NAME LOOP
Catholic Baseball Circuit May Be Called Parish League-Nine Parishes Represented at Meeting

Representative from nine local parishes attended the initial con- ference of the Holy Name Base ball league last evening in the city court room where preliminary plans for the season were discuss ed, although nothing definite was announced.
 St Joseph's St Patrick's St Thom- ass, Sacred Heart, Immaculate Conception, St Francis Xavier's Sts Peter and Paul, St Margaret's and Our Lady of Mount Carmel were represented at the confab over which William Derwin of the park department presided and Henry McGrath secretaried.
 Washington, Hamilton and Full ton Parks will be. used by the league although no definite night has been selected as yet. Another meeting will be held. Monday eve ming at which time entrance fees will be due. It is highly probable that the league will be known as the Parish league and not the Holy Name league as many of the par ishes have no Holy Name socie- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
OPENING GAMES,
 PITCHERS AND PROBABLE CROWDS

Chicago, April 12-(UP)- The opening games, pitchers
 and probable attendance fol- National League Boston (Brandt) at Brook lyn (HOyt) 35,OO0. x Philadelphia (Collins) at New. York (Wdlker) 35,OO0. /. Pittsburg (French) at St
 Louis (Rhem) 25,O00. Chicago (ROOt) at Cincinnati | (JOhnsOnj 25,OOO.
 American League New York (Gomex) at Phila- delphia (Groye) 15,OO0. . Washington (Marberry) at
 Boston (Durhann) 15.OOO. Cleveland (Ferrell) at De- troit (Sorrell) 25,OO0. { St Louis (Stewart) at Chi-
 cago (Jones) 25,00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Baseball Begins To Tighten Nation Woes For Sx Mont
HOOVER HARD LUCK
 FOR THE SENATOR'S?

Washington, April 11--Is President Hoover a ssjinxn to the Washington Senators? This af- ternoon, the president was pres- ent for the fifth tilnesat a Sen- ator game, and Walter Jolln- son's boys have dropped four of the five games. with the presi- dent present. This afternoon, with Mrs Hoover and his party, he left i'm the eighth inning, with q scoreless tic on the board, and the weather hardly suitable to baseball. Directly after which the Senators perked up, killed . Red Sox rally in the tenth and proceeded to win the game 1 to 0 in the same inning, due to double by Man. ush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
CORRECTION!
Sports Editor:

Sports Editor:
 My attention has been called to an article appearing in the sports section of your pa.'er in the April l1th of the city edition. entitled "Exarhou makes Greek State team wish to inform you that this office to date has not received an, information that d state team has been selected, ani whoever gave out the data on the article did so without authority.
 At later date, after the victors of the state meet the Metropolitan Champions. a meeting will Le held at a city not yet decided upon. There by process of elimination the state teams will be picked.
 Thanking you in advance. 1 am
 Very truly yours.
 JOHN YAMPANIS,
 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
SCHMELING BOOED

Toronto, Ont. April 12-(UP)-- Max Schmeling. worlds heavy weight champion. was on his way to Virginia to-day after a poor showing here in the opening per- formance of his exhibition tour.
 Thirty-fve hundred fans booed the champion when he climbed from the ring after three slow. un- interesting rounds with sparring partners. His exhibition was far inferied to Jack Dempsey's sizzling performance here two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
MILSTEAD SHOWS ON NEW HAVEN MAT
 FIRST TIME TONITE
Ex-Yale Gridster Now Grappler " Washburn to Meet Hagen :.
Especial to The Democrat)

New Haven, April 12-Grapplers of all types-scientific, strong men, rough house and comic contor- tionists-are all on the slate for the weekly wrestling program which will be staged at the New Haven Arena tonight. Century Milstead, former grid star and All-Ameri- can in 1923, will make his local debut against Benny Ginsberg, the husky Jewish trial horse.
 The feature finish attraction will bring together Milo Steinborn, the German strong man and at present one the best prospects in this vic inity for a bout with the world champion, Jim Londos and George Manish, the Jugo-Slav sensation. Manish has not been seen to perform here in several months and during that time has improved his rating to a place where now he is classed with the first twenty grapplers In the game. It is expected that he will offered the toughest bit of op- position to Steinborn that he has had in all the time that he has participated in the local ring.
 Whadda Man!
 
 member of the rough house frater- nity, will be matched. against "Gentleman Jack" Washburn, one of the most disliked bone crushers in the ring. He has won this dis tinction because of his foul and unorthodox methods in the ring. It will be the wish of the fans that Hagen punish him as he has done to many of some of the popular favorites.
 Michael Orgavani, newcomer from Hungary. will be matched with Johnny Supsie, New Haven's own grappler. Supsie has been un- fortunate in his endeavor locally and seeks he opportunity to get back in good standing.
 Humor and color will be pro- vided by Vanka Zelezniak. the Russian clown and Bullneck Ko- mar. the husgy Lith. Zelezniak has been very anxious to meet Komai and since they are of the same type a hummer of match is ex' pected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Alley Owner Games Start This Evening

Tonight in Waterbury and Hartford, the state individual bowling championship. sponsored by the Connecticut Bowling Alley owners association gets under way. At the Genlot Alleys, Bob Stone of the Wooster and Frank Thompson will meet at 8 o'clock. Thompson is Hilarious Harmon Genlot's "Col- onel House" this season in the owners games. Tomorrow and Thursday the various alley repre- sentatives in Danbury and Meri- den, will swing into action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
sELKIRK GOES TO NEWARK

New York. April I2.--ueorge Selkirk. Yankee recruit outfielder, yesterday was released on option 10 the Newark club of the lnterna- iionnl league. Beikirk was with the Jersey City club last season and spent tho training season with tho Yankees at SC Petersburg this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Brooklyn Y Jrs
 Beat Paper Box

Bob Crotty's Paper Box contin- gent was handed 27 to 19 sur prise beating last night at the Brooklyn Y by the Brooklyn Y Juniors, in rough game in which 22 free tries were made. In the preliminary the Chase Girls. led by Eva sharon who scored 10 points. defeated the Paper Box Reserves, 30 to 20. Main game summary:
 kSY,, ITs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
,nt NIwht's Sumn.nry,
BURNsIDEs WIN

Hartford. April 13 - The All Burnside Basketball team put q stop to the winning rush of the re- juvenatod Hartford Dlxies at SI Mnry's HnlI. East Hartford. las! night. coming from behind Co win e spectacular victory oyer the former speed bcys," 4l to 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Washington.

Runs batted in-Manush. Two base hits-Berry, Pickering, Man. ush. Sacrifices-Van Camp. Double plays-Myer to Kerr to Judge. Left on bases-Boston s; Washington 9. Struck out-by MacFayden I; Crow der z. Umpires-Dinneen, Hide brand and Moriarity. Tjme--2:0S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Thompson Enters
 State Series

Hartford, April 12 - The state individual league series will open Friday evening with at least. ten or more alleys representing the outstanding bowlers of the state. Teller will represent the Starlight and Neils the Casino alleys of Mer- iden. Thompson the Wooster of Waterbury. Peters the Center al- leys of Bristol and Carman the Wooster In this city.
 The entry fee Is s10.00 per man. Seven games. will be rolled each night on home and home series plan. Two matches VIII be rolled each week. The Maple alley will be represented by Carl Brisk, and the Charter Oak by Tommy Walsh. Only alleys that are mem- bers of the state alley owners' as- socIation can enter the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
pYER COPIEs VENzKE

Hec Dyer. former Stanford unl- versity sprint ace, has been con- verted to the Gene venzke stride by Boyd Comstock. Los Angeles A. s. track coach. tComstock be- lieves venxke's stride gives greater speed with less strain, even for a sprinter. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
SPEEDBOYS WIN
 VOLLEYBALL TITLE
Capture Y Interclub HOn= Ors in Elimination Tour- ney Defeating Putsic Friars in Finals

Bill Sweney's Speedboys captur- ed the Central Y Interclub elimin- ation volley ball tournament at the Y last evening. Members of the winning team were: Bill and Gene Sweeney, owen Connell. Bill Leece. Rabbit" Kushlis.
 Iasf Nlsrl fsa Gnran.nrV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Business Picks Up As ExecutiDes LeaDe Desks.
 To Attend Conferences
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

New York April 12-The staying of more than 100000 grandmothers well under way this morning and it expected that toward midafteoon there wouldn't be old lady left in eight of this countrys larger cities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
HOW MANY ARE wlsoNGs

An official in the Indiana high school basketball association tiE- urcs it out that q bnstetbalI nr- bitter iG called uDou e mako an average of soc IdecIsIons during . game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Brooklyn BrdDes And Yank-Athletic 7iLts
 Eastern Attractions
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Stan COTFesDOndentl
 Chicago April 12-(UP)-The game Abner Doubleday originated as old cat in Cooperstown N Y 93 ago drew the nations attention away from it's troubles and woes to baseballs opening day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
MAYBE 1s CAUSED IT ALL

Fort Worth, Tex, April 12. tUP) Lucky, or unlucky, Adolph Dietzei, star Texas Christian Uni versity athlete. who had to with draw. from school recently because of secret marriage. wore tho number "13" jersey both at center in basketball and at end in foot hall aE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

The Phantoms of Bristol desire games with strong amateur teams about the state. For games write to Albert Beser, 61e North Main street. Bristol. agsTf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
LIT BECOMES DIs BYGONEs

LI9T HfGONEe Ajxc HfosbNko
 When Art Shires wns an em. bryo heavyweight pugiIist. he put the snors on Al Spencer, Boston Braves catcher. Now fhoy arc teammates. roofnmates and boost- crs for each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
BRISTOL TEAMS SEEKING GAMES

The Cardinals of Forestville. a strong amateur team desire games with other baseball teams about the state. For games write to Charles M. Mccarthy. "A Gridley street. Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Brooklyn ~Y" Jrs.
Paper Box.

Score at half tlme: Brooklyn 12 Paper Box 12. Referee: Jim Kelly Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

transmission and distributing line
along the north side of Road No.
1715 in the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter (SEA SEA
of Section 35, Township 9 North,
Range "a East, w. NJ, and cross
ing said Road No. 171a near the
west boundary of said SEA of
the SEA.
Now therefore notice is hereby
given that a hearing will be held
on said application by the Board
of County Commissioners at the
County Courthouse, Prosser, Ben
ton County, Washington, on the
9Th day of November, 1882, at the
hour of 2 o'clock, Pm.
Dated at Prosser, Washington,
this 21st day of September, 1913.
-E. o. KEENE,
County Auditor, Ex-officio clerk
of County Commissioners.
l0:l3-2O-27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

under the provisions of Chapter.
119, Laws of 1929, filed with the
Board of County Commissioners,
Benton County, State of. Washing
ton, an application for franchise
to construct, operate and maintain
electric transmission and distrib-
uting lines on and across the fol-
lowing described County roads in
Benton County, Washington, for a
period of fifty (50) years, to-wit:
A 66,000-volt electric transmits
sion and distributing line along the
east side of Section 81, Township
g North, Range % East, w. NJ,
crossing the Powell road, Northern
Pacific Railway easement No.
31279, and along the east line of
Section 6, Township 8 North,
Range 25 East, w. M, over Road
No. 234-No. As extension and over
road No. 159 columbia River
road); also a 6,600-volt electric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
ORDINANCE NO. sos

An ordinance fixing tax levies
for the year 1888.
The City Council Of the City OF
Kennewick do ordain as follows:
Section .l.Leyies for the year
1888 against all taxable property
id the City Of Kennewick are
hereby adopted as follows:
For current expenses, Is mills
on each $1.OO.
For interest and debt redemp-
tion, 8.58 mills on each 500.
For Library, AZ mills on each
s1.OO.
For park, II mills on each $1.O0.
Total, 24.7l mills on each 800.
Section q This ordinance shall
be in effect five days after its
passage, approval and publication
in the official newspaper Of Ken
newick.
Passed October is, 1892.
Approved October Is, 1892.
Attest Winifred Campbell, clerk.
A. C. ANON, Mayor
ORDINANCE NO. 304
An ordinance adopting the an
nual budget for the year 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AP-
PLICATION FOR FRANCHISE

In the matter of the application of
the United States of America,
Department Of the Interior Dur
eau of Reclamation) for a fran
chise to construct, operate and
maintain electric transmission
and distributing lines on and
across portions of County Roads
as hereinafter described in BEN
ton County, Washington
Whereas, the United States of
America, Department of the Inter-
Tor Bureau of Reclamation) has,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20
++$&+44 = = = =
REPORTED
THAT

4&4 4++4 = = = =
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Hansen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingles OF
Enumclaw spent Thursday visit
ing with Miss Helen Rude at the
Willsey House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dooley OF
Spokane visited with Miss Gar
bula Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Browne were
business visitors in Spokane over
the weekend. They are moving
into their new bungalow on the
Highlands this week, which re-
places the home which was des-
troyed by fire this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

FOR RENT Modern FIVE room
house, good basement, furnace
heat; close to high school. Phone
1882. 28tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

ANTED-Grangers Of the coun-
tysto remember their special dis
counts on the list prices of Kelly
Springfield tires at the Farmers
Exchange. TT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

FOR SALE-Sp in this column
to readers of this paper. Sure,
quick way to reach prospective
purchasers. The rate is cheap and
results are surprising. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-10-20

WANTEDA housekeeper to care
for children. Write quaIfica-
tons, age and wages expected
&c" care of Courier Reporter. 29p