davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
Rev John German
 to Be Ordained
(continued from Page 1)

Y., to complete the higher studies of philosophy and theology and following two years study there he in Rome, Italy.
 Father Gorman entered the La Salette International House of Studies in Rome and immediately upon arriving there took up a uni. versity course of philosophy and theology at the Gregorian univer- sity, which is directed by the Jesuit fathers.
 Tomorrow he will be ordained to the holy priesthood. But before returning to the United States Father German will spend a year in Europe. Immediately after his ordination he will assume the duties of prefect at one of the col leges in Rome and will remain in this post until September. From then until next June he. will cover various parts of Europe and then return to Waterbury.
 Father German has a sister teaching in the locaf public schools, Miss Thelma German. a sister in the graduating class of the Waterbury Catholic high school, Miss Rita German, a sister, Mrs Emil Hummel, wife of the city court prosecuting attorney. an- other sister, Mrs Ernestine Sleeves of this city, and g brother, Ray rnond German of Boston, wife chief there for the Southern New Eng land Telephone company. In addi. tion there are several other rela- tiyes of Father German prominent in the civic and business life or the city and state.
 While the relatives in Waterbury of Father German will not be pres ent tomorrow at the ordination services the exercises will be fol- lowed in spirit from this city and Father Germans return to his na- tive town will be awaited with iri- terest and anxiety by his many and fast friends and admirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

The funeral, of Mrs John Mccoy will be held from the Mulville F'un- eral Home, 270 West Main street, Monday morning at 8;15 o'clock to Sts Peter and Paul's church where a mass of requiem will be celebra- ted at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

requiem will be celebrated Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the I'm. maculate Conception church, for the repose of the soul of Che late Mrs Catherine Conway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

they have numerous friends and have been frequent visitors in the Brass City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
FUNERALS

The funeral of William P. Conlon will be held from the Bergin Fun erai Home, 290 East Main street on Monday morning at 8:3O o'clock to the Immaculate Conception church at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
City Will Gain
 Half Million

(Continued from Page 1)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

ton of a point for the lead in the in
dividual play. each having a mark of 1877
Fred sG h showed in this department of
Several spring leagues are being formed
for play on the Pritchett alleys and an
alleys Monday night April 10. All bowlers
interested in loon of this kind are re-
ouested to be present at this time.
Frank Argus finished with a 25s to total
SIS and lead the field BY wide margin
during the st. Joan Of Arc play on the
in line with a score of 6o9. In. team play
American Estates took three from Pettis
M Meo SHOP as sne An nn t%o arc iro
gan Furniture and Lone Star Cement.
The season end sweepstakes Of the op,
had a total of Tl6. Ralph Elvin tossed a
total of 707 to take the runner up posi-
ton. while. Jim Gibbons showed with A
score of 500.
The wabash and c. & N w boys took
Union r. r. and Monon. as the Pennsy.
n. Y. C. and 3. & o. copied the rubber
from Southern Pacific. Illinois Central and
play. Perrin. Day and Bramnlel had counts
of 6S4, 612 and COS during this session.
Thoman Shoe watched the Heidenreich
Florists toss in a total of $3.50 with games
games during the South Side Business
Mems play on the Fountain Square alleys
Quill led this club to this total with games
of 265. 221 and 232 a count of 71S. Beh-
renS had COL: Baker. GAL. and Hornbeck
Gil, TO help. Other contests were decided
two to one. Madison Avenue State bank
Carson Brothers and Ellis BARRIERS defeat
ing Fountain Square State bank. Koch
Furniture and Kasper Furniture.
Too much CASTOR was the reason Ply
mouth failed to win a game from Arvin
Heaters during the Gibson Company play
on the Illinois alleys. the Arvin anchor
rolling games Of 738. 23S and $50. a total
of 651. Perfect Circle also won three from
Dodge, Earl Bright counting the deciding
pins. other games played resulted in an
odd game win for G. NJ. Radio. Super
Service and Gates Tire over Pennjoil. A.
c. Plugs and Norge.
Bennett rolled a score Of SIS 10 lead
the play in the FrateInsl League. his sheet
showing games of 22s, 235 and 1874.
When Milt wimberly rolled his 800 game
Murphy, who was setting the pins on alley
three the drive that .Wimberly finished
on, forgot the pins. ball, and everything
after the perfect count was recorded
rushed to the front grabbed 'wimberly
When Milt answered 500. he said no
answer to this question made Johnny a
sick boss as his rie put M,Irphvs us into
second place for The seasons play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
enders, expressed gratitude that his
club can't finish any lower.
Here's what they say:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Connie Mack tPhiladelphia)- success
condifIons as much as upon pitching and
hasn't overtaken the players I think we
should repeat.
Joe MCCARTHY New York)--Tm con-
fldent we'll improve. I look for a. close
where the AS are any weaker.
Walter johnson Washington Wen be
able to hold our own.
Roger Peckinpaugh (Cleveland) Dive re
B Kiefer s e msy sure
prise some of the experts.
Shane Collins (Bostonl-I believe the
club will be better. PLAYER spirit has i'm
Bucky Harris CDetroit)-I feel our abil-
ity will surprise. This may be the year
of big upset.
Lew. Fonseca TChicagol-P fortunate
that the team can't finish any lower than
last year. We're improved
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gabby Street (St. Louisl-Tm standing
pat on the Cards to win again. Chick
Hafey is no longer with us: but although
| believe we nave another Pepper Martin
in Jimmie Collins.
John McGraw New York)-we have a
great club and barring accidents. we have
a great chance to take the pennant.
Rogers Hornsby lChicagol-It's going to
be e close race CHICAGO has an expert
two of the wears best rockies.
Max Carey (Brooklvnl- are we'll i'm
proved. We have much better hitting pos
sibilities. II we get pitching. that old
question mark. we'll advance.
George Gibson (Pittsburghl-We expect
to finish better than fifth.
Burt Shotton PHILADELPHIA pen
nant chances are good. Well be in the
race all the way.
Bill McKechnie fBostonl-I have con-
fident expectat tons of Improvement.
Dan Howley fCinciunatil-With the
Hafey deal complete. I now regard the
Reds as a definite pennent possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Hurler Loses
One-Hit Tilt

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 12.-De-
spite the one-hit pitching of La
Toilette. veteran Highlander, Wa
bash diamond FASTENERS dropped a
3 to l decision to Purdue here Mon
day. It was the second consecutive
triumph for the Boilermakers over
their Scarlet rivals. and the two
clubs clash here again today and
at Charlottesville on Wednesday.
Frank Duff's single was the only
safety registered off La Toilette, but
the Wabash hurler issued three
passes in the third inning which
accounted for the winning runs.
Palo, Purdue veteran, gave up only
three blows but was given poor sup
port, the BoilermalIers committing
three miscues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Prep Athletes
Face Big Card

Indianapolis high school athletes
face busy program. Tech opened
it's outdoor campaign today, with
the baseball squad opposing Ben
Davis, while the trackmen tackled
Kokomo. Proceeds from the athletic
carnival were to go to the Tommy
Taylor appreciation fund. Taylor,
football hero, was injured last fail
and still is in a local hospital.
Washington started Howard on
the mound against Southport today.
Continental thinlies face Southport
in dual meet Wednesday, and on
Friday, Washington meets Nobles-
vile and Charlottesville here. Mash
meyer will be on the slab when
Manual opens its diamond cam
paign against Danville here
Wednesday. Shortridge is slated
for track action at Terre Haute Fri
day, testing Wiley, while Manual
and Cathedral open the cinder sea :
son in a dual meet at Delavan
Smith field Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

With the balance of power more
evenly distributed in the National
League and the invincibility of the
Philadelphia Athletics shattered by
the st. Louis Cardinals in the last
world series, there is every indica-
ton that last years two runaway
races will not be repeated.
The Athletics won the 1881 pen
nant by 1912 games and will be
after their fourth straight pennant
and a new American League record.
The Cardinals finished Is games in
front last year and will be after
their third consecutive pennant.
Senators Beat SOx
AS a prelude to the grand open
ing, President Herbert Hoover threw
out the first ball Monday at Wash
ington, where the Senators defeat
ed the Boston Red Sox, l to 0, in
10 innings.
There won't be any crowd to rival
last years 10000 gathering at
Yankee stadium, but with fair wea-
ther about 10000 will see the four
NaClOnal League games ana ABOUT
10000 the quartet of American
League contests. Brooklyn will draw
the days biggest crowd which may
exceed $4,000.
With definite indications of a
swing back to pitching, speed and
inside baseball, the 1882 season may
witness further decline in home
runs and long distance hitting. Ma
jor league managers, with few ex-
ceptions, have built their teams for
more speed and less power.
Yanks Balanced Club
The New York Yankees, with the
leagues two greatest sluggers, Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig, will continue
to exemplify power, but even this
team will attempt to keep pace with
the changing technique. The Yanks
will balance their power with two
dashing rookie infielders, Frank
Crosetti and Jack Saltzgaver, and
the fleet Benny Chapman, and
many expect the result to be a
pennant winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

CLEVELAND, April 1Z.-Oral fllQeDTdnu, Un
served EN- up for Butler university at Indianapoi
is full-hedged big league pitcher.
Hildy has cnched a regular berth with the
Cleveland Indians. the only of big crop of
rockies to make the grade this year with Roger
Peckinpaugh's Tribesmen.
The tall finger joined the Indianapolis Ameri-
can Association club fresh from the Butler campus
at the start of the 1880 campaign, and at the end
of his first year in professional baseball sold
to Cleveland. He was sent back to Indianapolis
for the 1881 campaign to gain more experience
and recalled for the final weeks of the
American league race.
Two victories in three attempts convinced
Peck the Hoosier youth had the goods, and when
Hildy reported for spring work at New Orleans
this year he turned over to the veteran Steve
ONeill. wonderful developer of young pitchers
to pick up the fine points.
The veteran backstop and Peckinpaugh spent
much time with Hildy correcting his faults and
improving his change of pace. When the exhi-
bition season opened Hildebrand got his chance
and impressed the bosses.
With only five veterans on the staff Hildy is
sure to get plenty of work this year Yves Fer
rel, Willis Hudlin, Mel Harder Clint Brown and
George Connally are the old heads on the Cleve-
land staff.
Two more rockies we're cut loose Monday
when the Indians announced the release on OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Archie Campbell Receives Mound
Call for Indians in First Game
They're Off!

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE
~ opening games, pitchers
and probable attendance today
in the majors follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston (BrandD at BROOKLYN
(Hoyt). $4,000.
Philadelphia (COlIlnO at New York
walker. $4,000.
Pittsburgh tFreneh) at ST. Louis
(Rhem). $4,000.
Chicago ROot at Cincinnati John
SOM. $4,000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York (Gomer) at PhiIadeIphiG
(Grove). $4,000.
washington (Marberryl. at Boston
(Durham). $4,000.
Cleveland (Ferrelb. at Detroit
(sorren). $4,000. (Postponed)
st. Louis (stewart), at Chicago
(Jones). $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
STAGES HEADS COACHES SLAUGHTER BEATS VET

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April r.
Scoring repeatedly with long left
jab. Sammy kid Slaughter, Terre
Haute (Ind.) Negro middleweight,
defeated the veteran Dave Shade,
prominent title contender, over the
ten-round route here Monday.
Shades clever boxing caused
Slaughter to miss many blows, but
the young Hoosier slugger landed
effectively many times to Offset
Shades superiority on the might
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Street Picks Cards to Win
Again, Mack Hedges With If
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April 12.-Unan-
imous claims of team improvement
and, except in one instance, a care
full avoidance of pennant predic-
tons, were found in preseason
statements of major league man
ayers gathered by the United Press
today.
Gabby Street, scrappy manager
of the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, predicted that his club
would win the National League pen
nant, but Connie Mack, leader of
the Philadelphia Athletics who won
the American League race last year,
hedged his predictions with an "if'
or two.
Lew Fonseca, new pilot of the
Chicago White Sox, American tail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Rghthander Faces Difficult Job Against Array of South
paw Hitters With 0wnie Bushs Crew. CoorfuI
Booster Parade PrecedeS Ld-L litter.
BY EDDIE ASH

The lid blasted of in the American Association today with
battle
stadium hometown complexion,
huslng Indians against Owne Bushs Minneapolis
McCann managerial duties campagner
Bush and the contest expected to produce spirited action
Of and cold weather
the A after serving years big
league pilot the helm of the Pittsburgh
Sox He led the Indianapolis 1924
second place each barely losing the
chi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Chicago Girl
Sets Records

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, April II. - Marie
Warmbier of Chicago held two new
all-time records for play in the
women's International Bowling
Congress tournament here. Miss
Warmbier scored 658 in the singles
and 1907 for the all-eventS Monday,
both all-time congress records.
H. Wilman and A. WELLER toppled
1,1G5 pins to take the top berth in
doubles action, giving Chicago
bowlerS the lead in three classes
of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Seni-Pro and Amateur Baseball

Indianapolis Triangles will have a fast
club in the field this season and will play
in the Big Six League on Sunday after
Moons Several good experienced pitch
Phone II. 1897.
Shelbyville Tramways have a fast club
in the field and are anxious to book games
with some Of the states fastest semi
May dates open. Write william Smith,
726 Center street, Shelbyville.
West Side Monarchs will meet wednes-
day night at p. m. at sic North Tuett
on hand dty Of state teams Ran6s
games in May with Monarchs write or
call Frank Northern. sic North Tuett
street. phone Be. 0565-W. Monarchs will
stage benefit card party and dance Sat
Oak Hill Flashes will practice at Shades
park Wednesday at $50 in preparation for
games write Fred Hastings, POLL North
Tacoma avenue.
Shelby Service baseball team has Joined
the Municipal League for the coming se.-
park Wednesday and Friday evenings OF
this week and will play a practice game
with Irvington Troians at the old Butler
field Sunday.
Cloverdale Greys have organized for the
season and will put fast club on the dia-
mond. CLYDE Hoffa will serve as manager
For games. address Bib Sackett. Clover
dale. Ind. Practice viii open April II. All
at the park at l D. m.
Highland A. c.s will practice at Spades
park Thursday atSrnoon. All players and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Hardage Gets
Oklahoma Job

By United Press
NORMAN, Okla, April 12.-Lewis
Hardage, for ten years assistant
football coach at Vanderbilt, will
take over his duties as head coach
at Oklahoma university Thursday
when spring practice opens, he said
today.
Hardage was selected by the
school athletic council committee
Monday night upon the recon-
mendation of Coach Dan McGugin
of Vanderbilt. Coach Adrian Lind
sey resigned some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
PEDIG0, MITCHELL SIGN
Middleweights Top Mat Gard at
Arr1Ory on Friday.

Blacksmith Pedigo, veteran Louis
vile grappler, has been signed for
action in the main event of Friday
nights weekly mat card at the
Armory here. His opponent will be
Black Panther Mitchell, Negro mid
dleweight ace, in two falls out of
three skirmish.
An opponent is being sought for
Charlie Harbo, Akron middleweight.
for one of Fridays supporting
bouts. Speedy O'Neil, Shelbyville
middleweight, will also be seen on
the card. -Four bouts in all are be-
ing planned for this card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Alva Stages, veteran Anderson
coach, today succeeded John Adams
of Vincennes as president of the
Indiana High School Coaches AS
ISOLATION. He was elected by mail
vote, results of which were an
nounced today by Charles Ivey of
Bedford, secretary.
Other officers elected were H. T.
Mccullough, Shelbyville, -presi-
dent; Russell julius, Shortridge of
indianapolis, secretary treasurer.
and Murray Mendehall, Central Of
TT. Wayne, sergeant-at-arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

tryouts are asked to attend. Teams de-
string to book games for May and June.
write Alva Russell S09 Highland avenue
Hoosier A B. C.s will work out at Boule-
ward diamond Thursday at $3.50. All play
ers are asked to report. This club boasts
one of the strongest lineups in the city.
Fast state teams desiring Negro COMPETE
ton. write Pete Johnson. 1916 Mills street
Lafayette, Rushville and Charlottesville,
notice.
Lincos will play Riverside A. A. In q
practice tilt Sunday at Riverside No. /.
Following players notice and attend i'm
portant meeting Thursday at 5518 East
Washington street: Lyle. Babcock. Cisco,
Woods. McClain. Lentz.. Jordan. Arnold.
Percifeld. Horning, OBrien and Marshall,
call IrYington $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Toronto Fans
Boo Schmeling

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, April 12.-Max
Schmeling, worlds heavyweight
champion, was on his way to Vir-
GINA today after a poor showing
here in the opening performance Of
his exhibition tour.
Thirty-five hundred fans booed
the champion when he climbed from
the ring after three slow, uninter-
esting rounds with sparring part
ners. His exhibition was far in
ferior to Jack Dempsey's sizzling
performance here two weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Three Loyal Red Fans
Again on Deck in CinCy

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, April 12.-Frank
Tech, who for more than half a
century has not missed the first
game of the year in the Cincinnati
Reds baseball park, was there today
for his flfty-second consecutive
time
With Tech was his brother, Ed
ward, and Harry j. Gibson. both
OF North Vernon, Ind. Edward
Tech and Gibson were seeing their
f1fty-first consecutive season opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
RACING AT GARDENS

The Walnut Gardens half-mile
auto race track is being put into
shape for the new season. The first
snort events program will be Sun
DAY afternoon, April "a. w. r.
Game, lessee Of the gardens and
manager of the races, says there
Will be four events, three five-nnile
races and windup of fifteen miles.
Entry blanks are being mailed out
ana others may be obtained by adj
dressing the race management at
Walnut Gardens, Candy, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Charlie GRAY was reappointed on. the
executive committee OF the Elk's national
Toledo meet pledged more than 200 out
of-town teams TO participate at Indian
auolis. The visiting teams pledged will eX-
coed the total entry OF the 1926 national
event at Indianapolis.
Jess Pritchett and Johnny Fehr finished
in ninth place in the A. B. C. doubles
i.5eO which paid them a total Of $500.
AS a whole. the Marott team Of this city
turned Ia. the best record. in this meet.
2.s47. larry .Fos and Don johnson had
1921 Ia the doubles. Larry Cobiers and F.
Fox. 1.2l2 and Rasmussen and WeiSman.
in the SINGLES with a sos and 5s5. and
johnson. 1850 in the all-events. Pritchett
passed johnson again. in this department
counting 1888 for his nine games.
The annual house tournament for bowlers
using the Pritchett Recrea ton alleys will
be held April is. II. % and "a. play cover
ng team de9sSes and sv s x Is sys5
being scratch in the team event. 400 in
Zee. per man for each Of these events
Of this type the. Pritchett Recreation Com
PAW has awarded medals to the winners
OF these events. but this wear they will
donate 500 to the pr priE aon list $50 n the
the singles.
The Casualty Insurance Bowling League
closed z SUCCESSION Gee season ns with the New
ihs D. s. =. 4 al quintet, who TOPPED the the
Aetna Casualty COMPANY by one game c.
Dayis nosed out H. Schornsteln BY frac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
i. C. TACKLES DANyLLE

Indiana Central nine will openk
the season on its improved home
diamond Friday, battling Central
Normal of Danville. The Greyhound
diamond has been rebuilt and en-
larged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CULVER TAKES TITLE

CULVER, Ind, April 12.-For the
fifth consecutive year the Culver
rife team has won the military
school championship of the United
States, it was announced today by
the National Rife AssociatieA. The
Hoosier team scored 2,876 out of a
noSSihle 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
MERCHANDISE SHOOT SET

Three events are on the program
of the seni-annual merchandise
shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club,
carded for April 20. The shoot opens
at $50 a. m. and in addition TO
merchandise prizes. silver trophy
win be awarded to high over all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12

Prize winning scores posted by
indianapolis Elks in the national
Elks' pin tourney at Toledo follow:
Five-Man Teams
Marott Shoe Shon. fifth place: score,
1855. Cobler hit for 64s and Johnson for
col.
Elks Teeth. eighth place. score. 2,9I4.
GRAY collected 61S pins and Mills 602
indianapolis ElkS No. IA score. 2,60l.
Pritchett scored 61S and Randall Sill.
Hoosier Elks; score. 274S. f. Never hit
for 672.
Doubles
McNeelv. 500: Pritchett. STA. Total.
1857. First place
Randall. sol; Peachey. sac. Total 1920.
Rasmussen. 500; wiesman. seq Total.
MorIas. Sal: GRAY. sO4 Total. LAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO April Abner Doubleday
old cat Cooprstown nnetythree
nations attention something besides
It's baehas opening
the ball eight cities million
to coast eagerly awaited the first returns of hits
The major league won't
in the days the 154gam
league through September years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
NO GAME; SNOW
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., April l2.-
~ The scheduled opening
game of the American Associ-
alton baseball season here,
which was to have been played
today between the Columbus
Red Birds and the Kansas City
Blues, was postponed by the
Columbus clubs management
because of cold, threatening
weather..
The opening will take place
wednesday, weather permit
ting. Snow fell during most
of the morning.