davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
West linz
(By United Prcss)

(By United Press)
 At Boston-Nick 'LutZe, Califor- mia, threw Jack Washburn. Cali fornia; Ed Don George, New York, drew with Bibber Mccoy, Cam bridge; Charley Stracy, Oklahoma, threw Elmer Anderson, Nebraska; Sandor Szabo, Hungary. threw Al Beveridge, Boston; Matros Kiri- lenko, Russia, threw Hans Schroe- der, Germany.
 At Providence, R. Paris Apice Providence, outpointed Al Denave, Mexico (8); Einie Nyholm. May nard, Mass, outpointed Johnny Curcio, Providence (6); Nat Bor, Fall River, knocked out Louis Zangler, Boston CD.
 At Portlond, Me.--Leo Salvas, Berlin, N. H., drew with Mike Troy, Portland (6); Joe Delmont, Boston, outpointed Bobby Jones, Portland (6): Ernie Libby, Pownal outpointed Freddy Young, Quincy, Mass (4).
 At New York Coliseum Sid Westrich, New York, (drew) Wong Book Cheu, China; Paul Boesch, Brooklyn, threw Jack McArthur. Ireland; Bruno Gorrasini, Italy. defeated Art Dick, St Louis; Jack Sherry, Omaha, threw John Pod dubny, Russi; Vanka Zelezniak, Russia, threw Steve Znosky, Po- land; Roland Kirschmaier, okla homa, threw Herb FreemaH New York.
 At New Haven, Conn Jim Browning, Missouri, threw George Manish, Jugo-slavia; Earl Mc- Cready, Oklahoma, drew with Mike Mazurki, Poland; Charles Hansen, Omaha, threw Johnnie Supsie, New Haven; Century Mil stead, New Haven, threw Mko Dinarldi, Italy; Nick Condos, Stamford, threw Cy Williams. Florida; Jack Ganson. drew with George Hagen, NcrWalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
|CONLEY IMPRESSIVE
 IN JASPER'S DRILL

{ New York. Nov 2-The Manhat- tan football squad, ignoring the rain, had it's first morning workout yesterday since the beginning of classes.
 At a lengthy blackboard talk , previous to the field tasks. Chick sMeehan, the coach, outlined the of- fensive and defensive tactis to be used against c. c. N. r.. on Elec- ton day, and pointed out flaws developed in the Ogiethorpe game. Before the close of the talk every player was thoroughly quizzed on his assignments.
 Later, the freshmen lined up against the varsity and worked from c. c. N. Y. formations. Howie smith, rowing center. repeatedly disrupted the Lavender aerial at tack.
 Nal Thomas and Clarence Giard later practiced bunting, Thomas showing the greater ability with fine wet ball. Bill Pendergast and Jack Stolzenthaler alternated at the safety man position. The down. field play of Jack Boylan and Tip per Conley was impressive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Yale Beats Soccer
 Rival in China

New Haven. Conn. Nov 2.-(UP)
 YaIe had encouragement today in It's hope to beat Harvard at football, for word has just been received from Yale-in-China that its soccer team has vanquished its traditional rival, Mingteh.
 Reports to the executive offices Of Yale-in- China here say the soc- cer team--which corresponds to Yale's football team in athletic im- portance at the Far Eastern uni- versity, Is having 2 good season after two years of strenuous by ineffectual playing"
 The coaches, Dwight Rugh, who graduated from Yale three years ago, and P. Yang, arranged exhibi- ton matches with two British gum boats to give their charges an in- sleht into the finer points of the game, the reports said. This, 1t was added, enabled them to van- auish their greatest rival. Mingteh school"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, Nov 2-(U. P.) = Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Battling Nelson, the. Durable
 Dane, is the janitor of an apart ment house here on Riverside Drive and spends his time stoking the furnace and polishing the brass. ... Jimmy slattery, one time light-heavyweight champion, wants to become a Buffalo police man. <. the question is, would he know a fight if he saw one?. :.
 =. Dick Hanley, Northwestern football coach, can't eat on the
 :. :. incidentally, hanley thinks Purdue has the best blocking backfield he has seen in a long time. so does N. Y. U.
 Reports have 1t that the fav- orite drink of the Portsmouth Spartans, who are raising the devil in the National Football League this season, is a concoction known as "block and tackle". one drink and you skid a block Bresnehan gets $100 per month as a turnkey in an ohio Hoosegow, and hopes soon to be back in baseball. Lew Byrer of the Columbus citizen, is the man the Smithsonian Institution is looking for. Lew picked Pitt to whip TNa fA
 Japanese wrestlers are bred from birth for the trade. ... and when they grow up they usually marry the daughter of a wrestler in order to keep up the line. ..... The Montreal baseball park will go on the auction block around December unless somebody digs up fifty grand. ... football play CTS actually play but about one- fifth of the regulation sixty min- utes. the rest of the time is spent in lining up, getting up, etc Clark shaughnessy, coach of football at Loyola of New Orleans. taught his men the timing of his intricate shift by making them 1is- ten to him playing a piano.
 Jack Kid Berg, English light 
 bone manipulation under Brit ish surgeon. ... If Jackie has kept a list of all his opponents in this country, he'll never run short of patients. ... the Marchioness, worlds champion trotting Ally, has been purchased by an Italian stable for a price around $12,000
 ..... the Marchioness. which won more than s50,000 this season, is the third Hambletonian winner, sold to European owners. ....
 II Unconfrmed reports have il that Jim Farley has a written promise from Jack Sharkey that he won't fight Schmeling for two years and then only in Boston.
 Farley, they say, is saving the promise as a last trump in his ef- fort to swing New York 10 Roose- welt. <. just the thought of try | ing to pick an all-Southern back field from the great array of tall
 ent has already given Dixie sports writers headaches. ... Don Zim- merman, Tulane; Beattie feathers, Tennessee: John Cain. Alabama; Tommy Hitchcock. Auburn: Dixie Roberts, Vanderbilt: Nick Laney, Duke; and Early Clary of South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BEST GROUND GAMER
 OF PRO GRID

New York, Nov 2.-{UP)- Bronko Nagurski, plunging ,full- back of the Chicago Bears, has taken the lead in the race for in- dividual ground gaining honors in the National Professional Football league. The former Minnesota ace has piled up 247 yards for an average of better than five yards a
 Earl "Dutch' Clark. Portsmouth quarterback and former Colorado ace. was checked by the New York Giants while Ken Strong of Staple- ton also found the Green Bay de- fense robust, so the two former leaders fell back into g tie for sec ond place.
 Jack Grossman. former Rutgers back now with Brooklyn, tops the circuit in point scoring with 30, Jack Hagerty, who retired as a member of the Giants to take over the coaching post at Georgetown, celebrated his exit by taking the lead in forward passing. He had completed IT out of 32 for 168 yards. while Flash, Herber of Green Bay made good on 12 out of 22 for 242 yards,
 Ray Flaherty. Giants end from Gonzaga university. passed Harry Ebding, former St Mary's wing man, in the battle for supremacy as pass catchers.> Flaherty caught 10, one less than Ebding, but has gained 172 yards. The P0rts- mouth end gained 160 yards. Luke Johnson. Bear wing, is the only other receiver to gain more than 100 yards.
 Harry Hughes, Hawaiian half- back of the Boston team, has a slight edge In bunting in the three -cornered fight with Dick Nesbitt of the Chicago. Bears and Ken Strong of Stapleton. Hughes has averaged about 45 yards 2 boot, one yard more than his riv- als..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
b. LORD NAMED HEAD OF AMATEUR
 BOXING BODY
State Teams Organize for Own Interests and PrO-
 tectiOn of Public

Oscar Lord, handler of the Franco-American stable of simon pure nit tossers was elected pres ident of the newly organized Con- necticut Amateur Boxing Team Leaders Association at a meet ing last night in New Haven. Eleven Connecticut cities and Wor cester, Mass, are included in the organization. Approximately 80 att tended last nights confab.
 The Big Idea
 James l.. (Gig) Carton, match maker at the Arena in the Elm City, initiated the idea that led to the formation of the association, the purpose of which will be to provide a better means of con- tacting with amateur boxing teams from the various cities and also to protect the public with absolute asurances that the boxers slated for appearance will be on hand, barring accidents of course.
 To Be Busy
 The next meeting of the organ ization will be held the first Sum day of December in Stamford. The following officers were elected to conduct the business of the new organization: Oscar Lord, president; Bob Mele of New Ha- ven, vice-president; and James Voccola, of Bridgeport. secretary treasurer.
 Team leaders representing the various cities were: Oscar Lord, Waterbury; Phil De Neor, Wind- sor Locks: Joe Pickel, Stamford; Ed Shapiro, Worcester, Mass; Joe Flynn, Hartford; James Voccola, and Johnny Red" Allen, Bridge port; Bob Mele, N. H. B. C., New Haven; Ed Bride. East Hampton; Chick Lawson. Watertown: Har- vey Malloy. Arena Gym, New Ha- ven; George Grebey, Branford; and Ed Sherman, Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
WOOSTERS BEAT FAIRFIELDERS BY
 LARGE MARGIN
Sena Socks Pins for l45
 Count Dente G its
 High Three - Return
 Match Friday

Sad Sam Sena was far from mournful last night as his Wooster All-Stars took the crack Fairfields over the hurdles in two of three games at Fairfield. "Bozo" Dente was the big shot, for the locals taking high three, 373, but losing out to Manager Sena for high single by seven pins. In the total pinfall account the Bank streeters finished on top by 59 naples.
 Here Friday.
 The return game with Fairfield, scheduled for the Wooster Alleys Saturday. evening, has been moved up night. A large crowd is ex- pected to see the two teams roll off at 8:30 o'clock, Friday night. Last nights good news:
 Wooster A1l-Stars (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
7oday;s Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

< |. y. Carolina, are just 8 few of the class Southern backs operating this year. .....
 It's almost a month now since the New York Yankees started re- funding the money paid in for tickets to the sixth game of the world series. And there's still some s5.O0O left. .who said depres- sion?. .... The Boston Braves want Shanty Hogan and Freddie Lindstrom. they wouldn't mind Dazzy Vance, either. Our guess is that Eddie Tolan, who copped two sprint firsts at Los Angeles, or Babe Didrikson, the Texas terror, will win the A. A. Us annual Sullivan award. ... there Is a chance, however, that Ralph Hill, who was so sportsmanlike in the famed lehtinen incident. will grab the honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Manhattan to Play
 Miami University

New York, Nov 2.-(UP)- Manhattan college has accepted an invitation to send its football team to Miami, Fla, for a New Years day game with Miami university.
 As January falls on a Sunday, the game will be held on Monday, January 9. This encounter is inc tended to be the first of a series of annual north and south games in Miami, a fixture. which Is hoped to develop into national importance.
 The Mani Temple Shrine Of Miami is sponsoring, the game. and proceeds will be devoted to Miami charities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
CLAIRMONTS IN
 FAIRFIELD SUNDAY

Arising from the hay about i've minutes before sport deadiine this morning, after strenuous evening of demonstrating his terpischoreaii ars 2, Mansgsr ar Place of shs s ras C,ar via Mother Bell that his team would meet the Fairfield Tigers sunday afternoon in Fairfield eat 2:50 o'clock. Immediately after wards Place placed his sead again on the pillow to dream of the corss- Ing struggle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Bearcats Drill
 Tomorrow Mite

The South End Bearcats were forced by old man Jupe Pluvius to cancel their workout last eve- ming at Mill street playground. Four of the enders regulars who watched the Hillies tussle Sunday from the sidelines will be in shape for Sundays tilt. Lefty" Maru- cello who dislocated his shoulder will be the Ssnly regular missing from Sundays conflict. Coach Al Cipriano requests all players to be |on hand for q workout tomorrow night at e:5O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Buddy in Title Bout Tomorrow;
 BrOsseau Boxes

Phil Brosseau, hard hitting Frenchmen for the Franco-Ameri- can stable of amateur knuckle throwers, will box Nick Twerdy
 Willimantic light heavyweight. to- morrow night in one of the feature bouts on the New Haven Arena simon-pure program.
 Chester Buddy, another local protege, will take on Young Vos- sala of Stamford for the state welterweight title. The card to- morrow will be featured by the presence of six Coast Guard boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Humps From Walnut Hill

Two communications Walnut Hills with than players them, Pasquale H challenges the AlWaebury foot the real AlWater- living this The outfit managed from New Haven Merden "alsate team about local field So why not o a winner take all" basis?
 The other communique whose promsory go beating Meden journalist heard jump penalty of five yards m the following from his fae 
 OFFICIAL
 Tales whc, reaching eye-wtnesses who were Hills credbiy the West vcimized 70 loss by unfair onRciating.
 inclined accept these discrimination the West End claims Abs are this to bc the truth has been told
 The West End contingent hat hc the raglcaly action of the guilty of being ode but Mcr- the culprit and to penalty, the referee took scoring position for the enemy done
 Between halves, Tony of held the played largely in The forced to take the missing promsory note
 In the of he "what a racket:'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
PATSY SCARETTI ON PARK CITY AMATEURS
 CARD FRIDAY NIGHT

Patsy Scaretti. local bantam weight who fought a sensational draw last week with Connie Ba- Cote Of Derby in Bridgeport, has been signed by Matchmaker Dick Gray of the Acorn A. c. to appear in one of the star bouts on his Bridgeport card Friday evening. Other local simon-pures will be seen on the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
GAMER HAS EAR TROUBLE

Al Gainer, state light heavy weight champion, is under a doc- tors care for an ear ailment but is expected to be in shape to per- init of being considered for duty at the New Haven Arena on the night of November 16. Three box CTS have been suggested as poten- tiaI opponents and a decision will
 be made within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HE'S A GOOD cADDIE.

Alex Andreadis, caddie at the Peabody Country club where Vir- cania Van Wie recently won -the national women'g golf champion ship. is "the best caddie, II ever had.w in Vireinia's own words. He received a $50 reward for carrying bIlss Van Wie's clubs during the kcurnament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
The Amateurs Organize

Oscar Lord has been unable to reach circles this but in big time Just what the big dea s in Connecticut Boxing assocaon little later, aside from the public Eleven Connect
 which professional more than
 handle the simon-pure dictating their hook and woe be to the them around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
BANOVIC AND GAMER
 IN RETURN BOUT?

Especial to the DemOcrat)
 New Haven, Nov 2-Despitc reports that Al Gainer, state boxing champion and Joe Ban ovic who defeated Gamer in their last meeting would not get together again, Promoter Lew Brown of the New Haven arenn is understood to have inveigled Banovic into accepting terms for . return bout which will prOb- ably be accepted to-day. The pair is expected to top the next Arena show, November IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World
Those Fightin' Irish
ke Crist or Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

eating buddy. which might caption this
 
 that boxer soldier abroad Here's the alleged conversation: Pat: tshades Germans" Mike .Is hat so, many there?" Pat: "Why 25.0oO if there's of 'em." Mike "WeIl me GUN"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
AtLetic Directors To BLame For Condion Of F0otbaA
So Says Famous Barry Wood In
 New Grid Book

New York Nov 2-(UP)-In the eyes of the famous Barry Wood who played well at Harvard he became All, football The trouble is with athletic directors of cer tain unnamed varieties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
Barry Gets Even

all American quarterback of 1881 and Phi cta Kappa having innings with those put when he fguratiscly dyng Tor dear football articles in Golfers Illuminating say quite but his book What in something that might ex- terrible when they could be good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
HOLY GROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov 2.-(UP) Believing that a victory over Brown will virtually assure Holy Cross of an nndcfcated football season, Coach McEwan will put the Crusaders through the stiffest workouts of the season to-day and tomorrow if the weather permits. McEwan's biggest problem Is re- placements for the fu1lbac7< berth, with regular and first substitute out with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
(By United Pressl

tby UHIteu FfessJ .
 At New York--Lenox Club -- Andy saviola, 146h, Brooklyn. knocked out Jack Graham, 143H. Schenectady. N. Y. CD; Jimmy Thompson, 113h. Yonkers, defeat ed Pete De Marco, 1331k, Brook lyn (5); Al Vandalfi, 155, New York defeated John Moultrie, 156 1-2. Long Island (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ARMY

West Point. N. r.. Nov 2.-- (UP)--An intensive workout was planned to-day. Army's last chance to groom for Saturdays encounter with Harvard. The Cadets leave for Cambridge early to-morrow. Army's first string players didn,r get into the game with William and Mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Press)
 BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov 2.-lUP) Coach Fuss McLaughry has or- dered no contact work this week for the Brown Bears to make cer- tian that no practice injuries will prevent his team from being at fulk strength Saturday against unde- feated Holy Cross. The Bruins will round into shape with dummy scrimmages, tackling barred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-02
ELEVEN FROM vANDY

Vanderbilt University has turned. out ii football stars who have be- come coaches at different schools throughout the country.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneer,

rRotEp RlAL I EsrA1E. ALqiS5E nhoEy iA5 AS
1871 coLLMslA ROAD NV. BENG an
APARiMESTs' ES an aSp 1AshiHd SIX sroREs aS9yr iio
;, tord.d ~ yi'ue Y. q & certain deed Of trust duly
OF the land records Of the District OF GO.
!dmo!a; and at the request OF the parties
e9pred S, ns1 1neTsby the UNDERSIGNED trustees
dI 65IRR PAY Of ocfogGRR spAf 1889. Il F6HF oHF
Iumbia, 70 wit: Part Of lot IS in \ Marsaret RI Ge
the suSdvison SuoGysl0h by The o. helTs .oTs
Called Mo1n q Pss of the tracts q land
Plains" now known as aMintWood.'f sssser ss ner
plat recorded, in Liber County No s. folio is.
81 Of the records Of the once Of the surveyor
@ 81 in Als9 part SUBJ Of
svs9n Mouot Of PS.s: Of the aets Of land known
IS, pei. pia. recorded in Liber County No 10.
tclio 50. Of the Aforesaid surveyors ONCE
ore az ey etes and bounds
same az the northeasterly corner OF said lot
rhrre r,,r- aurdred ana twenty-one 32p ana
ose tn. westerly line of iGhnrs Co!nmSia Gi5ss'9H
d.dicated and shown on plat recorded in
said suryeyors once records q 1885 s atbrs fe.
more more or less. to the northerly line OF Mint
noSher line Of Sesiers place sss ee
mere mere or s .ss 5 to the easterv line Of public
ailcs. 10 ltet WIQe. as dedicated ana shown
on a, plat recorded in Liber No 90. folio 90.
of the aforesaid surveyors office records:
thence northerly along said easterly line OF
said alley to the northerly line OF said lot
70 said point heing also at an angle in said
lne OF said alley. thence north still with
Said eeSterlv line Of said allnv to the north-
westerly corner of said lot 32l: thence east
erly along the northerlv line OF said lot 32l
- the .2rtheasterlv corner OF said lot and
the place Of beginning. Subject to the build
Ing restriction line rs shown on plats re-
cHrded in Iiber County No. a. folio 100 and
Tih.r CoIntv No. 10. folio So. OF the afore-
said surveyors offca records
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to nrior deed OF t-ust for
s675.c0n. ~ Ga. due June jS. 1884. inter
est ravahle semi-arnuallv: hslarce to be
Maid in cash. deposit OF sl0.nnn required
OF nurchsser ~ time OF sail All convey
ancine. recording and noterisl fees 1T cost
o. purchaser. Terms Of sale to he complied
With within thirty DAYS from dsv Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
rssell the rroperty at the risk and cost Of
the defaultins purchaser afte- ive days ad-
vertis.rrent OF such resale in some news
-aper published in the city OF WASHINGTON.
D. G.
ROGER J wHTTFFoRD.
WALTER NJ BASTIAN.
sell -eod&ds.exSu Trustees.
s-THr ApOvE SAFE Is POSTPONED. TN
TrL WEDNESDAY. 0CTOHFR NIN~TFENTH.
1882, AT rrTr rsMT uOrrp ard nlare
pv ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
AUCTION sALEs-roMORROw.
THoe. J. OWN & SON. AUCTIoNYERs.
1881 EYE ST NV

pENsE; coNTAISiNe is R5oMs IND Asp
BATHS; BEING PREMISES NO, 22oi
% sand ST. AND AND ToRfbH ToEHbH AHES WeSs' AVE-
corded n lSer $685. sss'o od Sefd 7 Of e ras .es
the land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured
auction: In front OF the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY THE FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
District Of Columbia and described part Of
lot numbered one ~ in block numbered
j. stellwasen. trustees subdivision OF part
Of a tract of land known as .'Kalo-ama
Heights" as per plat recorded in the of1ce
bia in Liber County I. at folio 81. described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast cor
nes of ssa ot ,b ana henes noIn
chusetts avenue 40 90 feet to the southeast
corner OF the part Of said lot numbered one
recorded in Liber 1858 at folio is7 Of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
thence northeasterly along the easterly line
OF the land so conveyed to said Loyett. north
23' ST. east. Al 81 feet to the northeast COR
Ier OF said land SO conveyed to Lovett:
veyed to Lovett as Aforesaid. north &c
OF said lot; thence northeasterly along said
westerly line. $3.50 feet TO the northwest
corier OF said lot numbered one IL; thence
easterly along the north line OF said lot.
oo6 feet TO the northeast corner of said lot;
thence south along the east line of said lot,
ana the west line OF Twenty second street.
log 42 feet to the place OF beginning; said
property now known for purposes OF assess
men, and taxation as lot numbered eight
hundred 1900 in square numbered twenty
fve hundred and twelve t25i2l
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance in two
equal inSsllments payable in two and three
years interest at six per cent per annum.
payable seml-annually, from day of sale Sc
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser deposit OF $1,000 90 will be re-
CURED at the time Of sale All convevsnc-
Ing, recording, etc. at cost OF purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur-
chaser after flve days advertisement of such
resale n some newspaper published in Wash
lngton. y. c.
WILLIAM x OUINTER.
JAMES D. HOBBS.
se2324.27.28 29. 30. .ocl34.5 Trustees