davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

3
 The American amateur golf championship reached the quar- ter final stage to-day and most of the eight survivors were veterans.
 The challenge of youth dwindled in yesterdays sudden death" matches, and only the amazing Johnny Fischer of Fort Thomas, Ky, remained as representative of the golfing youngsters.
 Full of Pep
 Young Johnny. tall and dour University of Michigan undergrad uate who holds the intercollegiate championship, and who chews gum as enthusiastically as he plays golf was medalist in the qualify ing tests. He was pitted to-day against Francis Ouimet, highly popular defending champion, and a leader of the old guard. Ouimet, 39, first won the title in 1914, and repeated last year.
 Two others who won the title in other years and were still in the running were Chick Evans of Chi cago, and Jesse Guilford. Other seasoned performers among the eight were Maurice Mccarthy, Jr, of New York and Johnny Good man of Omaha, Ross Somerville of Canada and ambidextrous Bill Blaney of Boston.
 Versatile
 Blaney baseballs and hockeys left handed and plays golf from the starboard. He is the dark horse of to-days play. He's good aver age golfer, winner of the Massa- chusetts state and New England titles, who fought his way to the third round by 22-hole victory over young Gus Moreland of Texas.
 These eight will play 36-hole matches to-day with the winners qualifying for the semi-finals of Friday.
 "Black Wednesdays" thrills were centered around the record d-break- ing 30 scored in the morning by Ouimet, and the overtime match between Blaney and Moreland. Oui- met broke the record of 31 set in 1927 by the great Bobby Jones.
 Goodman Blight
 Among the other stars who were busted in the first two rounds were Chandler Egan of California, for mer champion; Charley Seaver, a promising Californian. (both Egan and Seaver were beaten by Good man); Charles Yates. Atlanta; Jack Westland, Chicago; Lawson little of San Francisco; George Voigt, New York Che was the goat of Ouimet's record setting round) :; Eric McRuvie of Scotland.
 The s-Guilford match which involves two former champs, and the Fischer Ouimet contest were the prizes of the days program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Worden Nine Wins
 From Springfield

'Worden's Dairy baseball team established themselves as mon- archs of all they have surveyed this season on the diamond .by de. feating the National Dairy of Springfield yesterday in the Bay State city by . score of { to. 2. Patrick Joseph Quilter gave the opposition just two hits. both Of them by third baseman Collins, from which pair Of runs mate. riaiised, while the Cherry street getting two out Of three. II was [ to' 1 at the end of the first in. nins and then nething happened until the sixth, when the Water. blriuns scored two more ana hageed the game. Joe EwaHey elonted q thrss.b1sser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
FOUR MATCHES ON TODAY IN WILLOW
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Smith, MalOney and Wal- lace Advance to Third Round With Second Round Victories

Several unusually good matches were played yesterday in the first annual Willow Club tennis tourna- Irent with favorites advancing to the third round. The quarter final round is expected to be reached and completed tomorrow with the semi-finals scheduled for Saturday afternoon and the finals on Sum- day.
 Al Smith and Frank Wallace were victors in two matches yes- terday. Neil Maloney won his first match against Gordon Whitaker, although not until after the latter Had stubbornly fought out every point.
 Four matches scheduled today will complete the third round, save for one match scheduled between Hay Welton and Neil Maloney which will be played Friday noon.
 Yesterdays results: Second Round Frank Wallace defeated Frank Phelan, 6-2. 6-2.
 Al Smith defeated Henry De- rouin, 6-1. 6-2.
 Bill Haracd defeated Irv How ard. 6-1, 6-1.
 Neil Maloney defeated Gordon Whitaker. 6-4. 6-1.
 /, Ed Smith defeated Norm Max well, so, 6-2.
 George Backman defeated Joe Whelan, 60, GO.
 Russ Hickman defeated John Driscoll, 6-1. 6-4.
 John B. Goss won by default from Ray Bates, who was unable to play on account of illness.
 Third Round
 Frank Wallace defeated Carl Schoenmehl, 6-3, 6-4.
 Al Smith defeated Ivan Coulter, 6-1, 8-6
 To-day's Matches D. n., court 1-Roger Makepeace vs Bill Harmed.
 , D. m., court 1-Tornado Tata vs Russ Hickman.
 : D. m., court Ell Cutler ys John B. Goss.
 5:45 D. m., court 1-Leaman Harvey vs George Q. Backman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
St Pat Dlckpin
 Meeting Friday

A special meeting of the St Patrick Holy Name Society Bowl ing league will be held tomorrow night at the Lyceum Hall at S:30 o'clock. At that time list of rules and regulations for the coming sea. son will be drawn up. The follow ing members are requested to at-. tend: Treasurer William Dwyer, Francis Fitzgerald. Francis Cough lin, Jack Dunphy, Patsy Garvey, Francis Mitchell and Henry L. N McGrath. According to current plans the league will probably get underway Tuesday evening, Sep tember 27 at St Joseph's alleys at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
CHASE, SC0VILL
 PLAY MORROW


 The third and final game be- tween the Chase Factory and Plumbers Brass Goods nine of Scovill to determine the 193. mythical Industrial baseball cham pionship of the city will be played tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock on diamond number one at Hamtl- ton Park. The deciding tilt was originally slated for Saturday., but Manager Carl Froelich of the Chase aggregation announced the change this morning. 4
 Several prominent men of in- dustrial notoriety will lend atmos- phere to the titular encounter with their presence. Earl M. Copp general manager of Chase, will toss out the first ball while John Ferguson, superintendent of. Sco- wills will receive it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
hi. Sporting Worla
B, JOHN A. CLUNEY
Special From The Democrat

Plenty has been written within the past four years that might give you a faint idea that things are not what they should be in connection with the manly. art of self-de- fense"-so- called. There have been some deals put over that would curl your hair, but writing about them and proving them are two different things. However, 1t re- mained for Werner Laufer, that excellent sports illustrator, to get together a truly excellent group of facts and figures, thoroughly H. lustrated by his able pen in picture form, which you will see in The Democrat at intervals beginning Saturday of this week. The series of six articles is labelled From Figg to the Phonies' what a series. Don't miss 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Very Much Ado
 About Nothing

It's hard to understand the rumpus being raised in New Ha- ven because Al Gainer, the only box office attraction in Connecti- cut professional fight circles at present, has an injured foot and will not be ready to box again until October or whereabouts. Because he happened to be signed to meet MaXic Rosen- bloom. the worst type of cham piOn that one would care to look at, the old hue and cry went up that Gaincr was afraid" to meet Maxie when he asked post poncment of the bout after his recent bout with Bob Olin. He fought Jack Kelly for eight rounds with a broken bone in his hand. He fought Olin handi- capped by foot that Orthopedic surgeons fin New Haven say never was in normal condition since it was twisted in a foot ball game. And still you will hear him labeled a coward. Odd ly enough. it's quite impossible to get those who think he's "ycllOw" to bet against him after he climbs through the ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Lost Of Young Chaengers Expected To Fall Before Oun1e
HARTNETT REPLACED
 AT MANHATTAN

New York, Sept f5-Line play and forward pass defense were stressed in the workout of the Manhattan football squad yes. tcrtiay on Manhattan Field. Vir- tually every forward on the squad was given . chance to work with the first-string line. Ed Ashlar, right ha1fbacIx on Inst years eleven, replaced Johnny Hartnett as running guard on the first team. ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
PITTSBURGH NOTE.

If Jock Sutherland could get some sort of balance between his line candidates he would feel more cheerful. Right now he is trying to get some weight on Ted Daley, outstanding candidate for left end, who has a tough time keeping his weight above 162 pounds, and at the same time rid Cheese" Onder, bulky guard, of some of his 190 pounds plus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
BUSY MAN IN SPORTS.

Al Heitman of Keystone, Ia., was the only man at Iowa State College in 1931-32 who was talented enough to win letters in two sports in the same months of the year. He performed on the baseball and track teams during the spring months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Championship
 Stuff

Francis Ouimet, national anna teur golf champion in 1914, who lost his crown and then battled the wind, weather and high class op- position for 17 years to win 1t back again, showed the stuff of which men worthy of the name of cham pion are made, when he turned in a 30 for nine holes against George Voigt of New York yesterday at Five Farms, Baltimore. Ouimet, defending his title, was not given much of a chance by the pickers, partly due to the fact that he got out of sick bed to play. but he's still in there, having reached the quarter-tinals, and it's quite appar- ent that if he is beaten, it will be close enough to be thrilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Al Fall River. Masa.--ABdy Cal. lahan, iti is2. Lawrence, knocked out Young Lefty. Fail ilIvsr uDi wbitey ii0rwits, Boston, outpolpts cd Joe hterrottI, Boston, NDi Johnny curelO, Providence, it, l, eutpointed Tony coHiaD. New iied' ford (g).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
 < STANDINGS ] l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 4, Chicago 3 (10 in. nings).
 Brooklyn 3, St Louis I. Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1.
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow. St Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Fischer OF Kentucky , Makes Qudrter-Findls
 Mccarthy Vs Goodman,
By STUART CAMERON ]

tUnited fress Spofts E1NuED -. Baltimore Country Club Md, Sept 15--(U (UP1-Pairings for odays quarter final matches of the 36h national anna teur golf championship follow: @ 'e' Y t1
 Chick Evans of Chicago vs.Jess Gulford of Boston.
 Ross Somervie of Canada William O. Blaney of Boston. ssa>t -@n
 Johnny Fischer of Ft Thomas Ky vs Francis Oumet of Boston. "
 Maurice Mccarthy of New York vs Johnny Goodman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
COUSIN OF STARS,

Harold Petty of Sumner, Ill.,, candidate for tackle on the Univer- sity of Illinois football team. is a cousin of Otis and Ross Petty, old time tackles who both played on championship teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
THOMSON NAMED CAPTAIN.

Ralph Thomson of Omaha. reg ular forward for two years on the Iowa State college basketball quin- tet and the. only regular who re- turns to school this fall, was elect ed to the basketball captaincy by his former teammates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
MISS KNAPP WINS
 GREENWICH FINAL

Greenwich. Conn, Sept 15-Miss Rosalie Knapp, champion of the Women's National Club, won the annual women's invitation golf tournament at the Greenwich Country Club yesterday by defeat ing Mrs l.. c. Dubois of the Wee burn Country Club, and 6. Miss Knapp was up at the turn.
 The feature match of the day was in the semi-final round when Miss Knapp defeated Mrs L. C.. Federman of Glen Oaks, l up. Mrs Federman, looked upon hitherto as an almost sure winner of the tour nament, gave her opponent a hard uphill fight.
 Mrs Dubois defeated Mrs P. Ar mold in the semi final, ? and l.
 The cards of the finalists:
 Miss Knapp ....4 6-49 Mrs Dubois ....5 65 5-47 Miss Knapp ....244
 Mrs Dubois .....4 5
 THE SUMMARIES. FIRST SIXTEEN
 Semi Final Round-Miss Rosalic Knapp, Women's National de-
 feated Mrs L. c. Federman, Glen oaks, up Mrs L. '. DuDois, WSS burn, defeated Mrs F. Arnold, woodway, 2 and l. Final Round--Miss Knapp defeated | Mrs Dubois 2 and 6.
 SECOND SIXTEEN. Semi Finals Round-Mrs A. G. Hup- fel, Green Meadow. deeated Mrs J. Mrs D. M. Willard, Winged Foot.
 defeated Mrs E. H. Arnold, Green wich, 2 and l. Final Round-Mrs Hupgel defeated Mrs Willard, 2 and l. THIRD SIXTEEN Semi Final Round-Mrs l.. H. Jen, kins, Green Meadow. defeated Mrs IT. Murrill, Apawamis. 1 up; Mrs W. Charske, Weeburn, de- | feated Mrs O. White, New Haven, Final Round-Mrs Charske defeated Mrs Jenkins, 3 and ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15

Jess Quatse, Pitts All-American tackle in 1881, spent the summer in Hollywood working on an All American football picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, Chicago 2. Cleveland, 9, Boston 0. Detroit 8, Washington 3. Games Today. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
aamea YeaisrdaY.

Ews,s E:wsyss "A s J;;..:s ;.,.yy cl,y lyy 4,., .,,,. nnltImore I. Albany (.
 MJltreai at Buffaio tniEht same)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
Gmnes TolnorroN,

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at st Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
tismss 'i'ssley

NowHrk At JefYeY uliY. Albany at iiaitlm0rn. Toronto Ht Rochester. Montreal at ijnffaios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
GRID TURNOUTS
 BIG AT HARVARD,
 PRINCETON, YALE
Nearly 250 Aspirants Re- port for Work to Coaches of Big Three" -Crisler Has. Tough Job

New York, Sept 15-OP)-Two hundred and forty-eight husky young football aspirants were rady to begin their practice grind today as training opened at the East's historic Big Three" uni- versailles: Harvard, Yale and
 At Yale, "a men turned out for the squad which will try to emu- late the achievements of the big Blue team of 1881. Dr Nal Ste- vens, head coach, and his assist ants, Adam Walsh, Charley Com erford and Albie Booth, were on hand.
 Crickard Back
 Eighty-five gridders were out fitted at Harvard. They included 12 letter men, eight of whom were members of last years varsity squad. An important last-minutc addition was Jack Crickard, star running bac kof the 1891 team. who decided to return to school. At Princeton, Herbert O. Fritz" Crisler was launching his first sea- son as Tiger coach, with a turnout of 90 men, including IS letter men and 17 sophomores who played on last years frosh team. Crisler's task is to boost Princeton out of footballs doldrums.
 New Haven; Conn, Sept 15- Seventy-three Yale football play CTS were outfitted yesterday for the opening practice of the season for Yale today. The university de- partment of Health reported last night that every player was in fit condition.
 The only veteran absentees were Johnny Kilcullen, tackle, and Ed Nichols, guard. All the varsity coaches were on. hand, including Dr Nal Stevens, head coach; Adam Walsh, Charley Comerford and Albie Booth. The players who re- ported follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-15
r|'fp|GC 2 ,
Jimmy Foxx singled twice in five tries, accounting for one run.

Lou uehrig doubled in four at. tempts, accounting for two runs.
 Al Simmons made two doubles and three singles n six times ht hat. accounting for three thllleh.
 i,Ill Terry maps fear ,s singles n.. ... 70 J, five trles. accounting fer one run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

But the walls of the sound stage
were so grounded" that no emana-
ton went outside. The results of
the broadcast were recorded by
studio microphoneS and filmed by
studio cameras but not a kilocycle
escaped.
The film company did not want to
interfere with regular programs of
the Los Angeles radio stations,
which, of course, Grant ether waves
would have done.
Are You Listening?" is believed
to be the first screen drama to deal
exclusively with radio entertainers
and their lives both in the broad
casting studio and at home.
The story centers on continuity
writer who is unhappily married but
whose shrewiSh wife refuses to grant
him divorce so that he may marry
the radio singer whom he loves.
The situation brings about high
ly dramatic conflict in which the
writer is eventually accused of the
murder Of his wife and is forced 70
hide from the police. Two minor
romances are involved in the threads
of the main narrative.
Haines as the continuity writer
plays his first serious role in this
picture, and the cast also includes
Madge Evans, who recently scored
in Lovers Courageous; Anita Page,
Karen Morley, Neil Hamilton, Wal
lace Ford, Jean Hersholt and Joan
Marsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
BAXTER MOVIE TO
OPEN FRIDAY

Amateur Daddy" Fox romantic
drama coming to the Apollo, Friday,
with Warner Baxter in the leading
role, is the fifty-f1fth picture that
John Blystone has directed under
the Fox banner. This is a record
and one that is apt to stand for
some time to come.
The film was adapted for the
screen from the novel, Scotch VAL
ley" written by Mildred Cram, and
concerns a confirmed bachelor, a
construction engineer by profession,
who upon the death of his best
friend, in an accident he is partly
responsible for, takes it upon him
self to care for the orphaned family.
Instead of watching over one
orphan as he did in Daddy Long
Legs" Baxter soon finds himself
mothering four children.
The cast which Director Blystone
selected to support Baxter in the
new film includes Marian Nixon in
the leading feminine role, William
Pawley, Rita La Roy, Joe Hachey,
Joan Breslaw, frankie Darro, and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
MODERN VIKING
FEARED LOST IN
ALASKA WATERS
Only Skipper in North to
Brave Winter PeriIS
10 Days Overdue.
BY VICTORIS GARDENER
United Press stan Correspondent


DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska. April
For nineteen days full-bearded
Captain Andrew Nelson and his
sturdy motor ship Eunice have been
missing and today searchers pa
trolled the desolate Aleutian waters
in fear the modern viking had met
disaster.
The sixty-foot Eunice is nineteen
days overdue at UnalaSka after a
trip along the isolated coast from
Atka.
Aboard her were Captain Nelson.
four members Of the crew and A.
H. Proctor and Antonian Bishop.
passengers.
Only little forty-foot motor
boat engaged the search. Roy
Wheeler was in command. No other
boats were available, it was said, at
Unalaska.
None but Captain Nelson dared
take boats to the Aleutians in win
ter time. For two years he had
made scheduled trips between I'm
alaska and the lonely little COM
munities 800 miles away.
The terrific gales and powerful
tides are more of risk than other
masters care to take.
With his little crew, Captain Nell
son took the Eunice through the
boiling seas, past erupting volcanoes
that darkened the sky in that re-
mote part of Alaska, and on to Atka.
The last time, he did not return.
Nineteen days the community
waited, hoping the gigantic laugh
ing man with full black beard would
bring the Eunice into port.
Nelson was trader, sailor and
patron of the lonely villages, bare of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Four Yale Golfers Left In
North-SOuth Amateur PLAY

b. United Press
PINEHURST, N. c., April T.
Possibility Of Yale victory loomed
today as four golfers from that in
stitution we're included in the eight
survivors starting the second round
Of match play in the North and
South amateur golf tournament.
One of the four New Haven lads
was doomed to elimination before
nightfall because Milton Pierpont
Warner Of Pine Orchard, Conn,
member Of the yale team, was
matched against his teammate, j.
f. Parker, of Orange, N. J.
Warner provided the upset of
Wednesdays first round by elimi-
mating Chandler Harper of Virginia
Beach, Va, co-medalist, 2 and /.
The other two Yale golfers are
matched against outsiders. S. w.
Noyes Jr. of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y,
captain Of the Ellis, plays Halbert
j. Blue Of Aberdeen, N. c., and
Forbes K. Wilson of York Harbor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
UNIONS INDORSE
JOB INSURANCE
Cleveland Federation First
TO Reject A. F. L. Policy.

By United Press
CLEVELAND, April More than
$4,000 trade unionistS. comprising
the Cleveland Federation of Labor,
united in a resolution today, favor
ing unemployment insurance as a
necessary and fair means of aiding
the jobleSs.
The federation adopted the reso-
luton unanimously Wednesday
night, thus divorcing itself from a
constitutional policy of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which at
its convention in Vancouver. B. c.,
last year stressed its opposition to
job insurance.
The Cleveland group was believed
to be the first large labor unit in
the United States to sponsor the
so-called Socialistic principle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Beer? Sure!'

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 7.-Cicero's
new president, Joseph G.
Cerny, whose election ended q
15-year machine rule, is going
to refurbish the suburbs good
name, but that does not mean
citizens of Al Capone's home
town can't have their beer.
Were going to clean up
Cicero's reputation" Cerny said
but I m no reformer. Cicero
people want beer. There are
ITS places in town that sell
beer and We aren't going to
bother them II they're run de-
Gently. But the hoodlums and
gangsterS are going to be run
out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07

Me, No. / man on last years Yale
team, opposes j. B. Ryerson OF
Cooperstown. N. Y.
In today's other match Jimmy
Robbins Of Merton, Pa, former
member Of the Princeton golf team,
is paired with Dick Wilson of
Southern Pines, former George
town university star, who defeated
Harper Wednesday in their play
of Of the medalist tie, "a to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Hockey Title
Rivals Clash
By United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Mass, April IDOL
stored by one-match advantage,
the Toronto Maple Leafs were 6-to-
5 favorites to defeat the New York
Rangers tonight at Boston garden
in their second game of the Stanley
cup series.
In view of Toronto's 6 to 4 victory
in New York Tuesday night. the
odds were Unexpectedly close. Some
10000 spectators are expected to
jam every available seat in the gar
den, a record hockey crowd for Bos-
ton. The Bostonians are being
treated to this world series" con-
test because a circus moved into the
New York garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Pills Grab
Series Lead

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Shibe
park was the scene Of another inter-
city game today between Phillies
and Athletics Hammering three of
Connie Mack's rockies for thirteen
hits, the Phillies captured Wednes-
days contest, to 3, to take a two
10 one lead in the series.
Cain opened for the AS and
yielded three runs in four innings.
Hurst slammed a homer off Bow
man in the fifth and three singles
accounted for another marker in
the same frame Deshong held the
Pills runless the last four frames.
Benge and Elliott checked the Macks
with SIX hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-07
Net Queen to
Invade Europe

By LHitcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. -
Helen Wills Moody, American tennis
queen, will campaign in France and
Great Britain this spring in quest
Of titles lost during a years retire
ment, she said today. Mrs. Moody
will sail from New York on the
Acquitania April q to compete at
Autueil, France, and Wimbledon
England.
Cilly AusSen, who won the title
Mrs. Moody forfeited two years ago
will be defending champion at Au-
tueil in June. Mrs. Moody will go
to Wimbledon for the tourney
starting the third week in June.