davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CAMP PANIAS DROP NIGHT GAME TO
 OHIOANS, lO-6

Dayton, Ohio, Sept .20.-The Campania club, New Haven's entry in the National Amateur Baseball z Federation tournament now in pro- gress here, was defeated in a night game last night 10 to by the Day. ton nine. The Elm City repre- sentatives, victors of their first engagement by an overwhelming score, had been favored to annex the federation title, but they will have to display their best form from now on to gain that honor as one more defeat will automatically eliminate New Haven from the competition.
 Cleveland amateur baseball stars the defending champions, remained in the running for the title by elim- mating Akron, St Martha to 3, in the second round of the annual tournament here yesterday.
 In other second days games, the Pittsburg Whitaker Independ- ents blanked the strong Cincinnati club to 0; Detroit eliminated Dearborn to 2, and Newcomers town, Ohio, nosed out Pontiac, Mich, to 5.
 Klarman Features
 Dayton, Ohio, Sept 20.-When pitcher strikes out IA men in a game, retiring the first five to face him on strikes, and the club behind him gathers 24 hits, it Is pertty cer- tain to cause the fans to sit up and take notice. That is what the Campania club of New Haven did in the opening round of the Ma tional Amateur Federation tourna- nent here Sunday, rolling up g, 16 to victory over the supposedly strong Indianapolis Riverside Olympics.
 Scout Doyle of the Detroit Fig CTS, another from the Red Sox and Owner Holmes. of the Dayton club turned an appraising eye on Wall ter "Klinky' Klarmah and Char. ley Mitchell of the Companies. s With excellent support Klarman. not only struck out IA. yielding five hitss and walking four, but he whaled out a, triple, double and single at bat in six trips. It would not be surprising to see sev- eral scouts attempt to sign him before the Camps return home. Ray Reub celebrated his birthday Sunday by getting four hits in six times at bat, one of them a triple.
 Klarman started the scoring in the first inning. After Galligan singled and Kroll walked, Klarman drove two-bagger against the scoreboard to bring both runners home. In the second inning, Milici walked and Reub tripled to bring him home, scoring later himself when Shortstop Prater fumbled Kroll's grounder. Ray Ryan was then hit by pitch and Klarman came to the rescue again with a triple to deep right that scored both runners again. From then on it was a marathon.
 Galligan made two fine stops at second and Johnny Veitch put up d beautiful game at third. New Ha- ven went through the game with its lineup intact, while Indianapolis used three pitchers. Summary: CamnaniaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
STEVE SMITH TO
 BOX STARK TONITE

New York. Sept 20.--A six-round bout between Phil Stark. east side featherweight, and Steve Smith of Bridgeport, Conn. is scheduled as the feature of the boxing show to- night at the Greensboro stadium. The six-round semi-final will be between Cowboy Jack Willis, Tex an, and Cowboy Jack Willis. New ark scrapper. These rivals are fighting for the exclusive rights to the name they both have been using In the ring in the past. A special five-round event will bring together Davey Devlin.. Joe Ma ione's protege and Willie oliveri. Astoria boxer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CHARLEY GRIMM WINS SPURS AS
 BIG TIME PILOT
Cubs on Threshold of Champion s hip-A' Crawl Up on Senators

New York, Sept 20 (UP) - Charley Grimm, versatile player manager of the Chicago Cubs, may enter baseball's hall of fame to- day for boosting a club to the pennant in his first 49 days as Major league manager, a quick action record for big time pilots . If his Cubs win either end of their double-header with the sec- ond-place Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago, they will clinch the Ma tional league pennant.
 Both teams were idle yesterday. through the courtesy of the sched- ule-makers.
 The Phillies advanced to within half a game of Brooklyn in their struggle for third place by beating the Dodgers yesterday, 5 to 3, af- ter home runs by Chuck Klein and Leslie Mallon in the first and second innings.
 Another Moore.
 New York's Giants lost to the Boston Braves, to 3, allowing the idle St Louis Cardinals to come into a sixth-place tie with the Bronx outfit. A four-run rally in the fifth, featuring Moore's homer with two on base, clinched the game for Boston.
 They were the only National games scheduled.
 Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics gained half a game on the idle. Washington Senators in their race for second place in the American league by trouncing the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 6.
 Smead Jolley made a home run with two on base in the second inning as the tail-end Boston Red Sox nosed ut Detroit, to 4.
 New York at St Louis was play ed in a double-header Sunday, and Washington at Cleveland was played August z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
ALL-TORRINCTON
 IN NIGHT GAME
Play New Haven Blue- jackets Tomorrow at Donovan Field

New Haven, September 20 - Two of the best sets of back to ever wear New Haven pro foot ball colors will be out onto the field by the Elm City Bluejackets when they attempt to outscore Johnny Hoben's All-Torrington eleven at Donovan Field tomorrow night. Butch" Constantine, former William and Mary star, Eddie Fitzgerald, Jack DeFillippo and Phil Quinn comprise one sterling ball-carrying combina- ton and when they show signs of a letup Coach Marto Scotti has Nope" Donnelly, "Stingo" Pestic- ci, O'Hidys and Streeto ready to rush in.
 Conceding that the greatest in. terest in a grid game is in the performance of the backfield, New Haven fans seem sure of seeing brilliant performance with pair of high caliber backfield quartets such as the Bluejackets will have. At the same time the backs can do little without line in front of them.
 Thus it becomes of interest tha, Manager Jimmy Gleason has SlgneQ Elmer buuuy 1OWdTu, former Maple and Triangle end who last season outplayed Pat" Kelly and other collegiate ends that came here. Howard is in ex- cellent shape, due to his ring train ing and materially strengthens the forward wall of the locals. Witt him will be six other stalwarts Colossal Colasso, Mike Wanat Larry Book, Ed Sullivan and Lill- man being five of them with the sixth choice still undetermined.
 It appears now that the Blue jackets may be in the pro field alone here this fall, plans remain ing uncertain for the continuance of the Nutmegs. Thus the Blue- jackets may be the representative team of the city in major proranks and Manager Gleason intends TO leave no stone unturned in proyid- ing that sort of a combination In the opening game with the All Torringtons, who annually are one of the top-notch combinations of the state, he will have an acid test of the worth of his own eleven.
 Several former college players, who have been coached in Yale football by Johnny Hoben, former Eli backfield star, will come here in the lineup of the All-Torring- tons. With a heavy, fast line and unusually strong reserves, the Torringtons will be bent on run ming the hopes of the New Haven CTS for consideration in state championship ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WORLD SERIES TO
 BE BROADCAST

A radio account of the coming worlds series over nationwide net works will be given through the facilities of the National Broad casting company and the Columbia Broadcasting System, it was an- nounced yesterday.
 Graham MacNamee will take the microphone at o'clock, eastern standard time, at the opening game next Wednesday in New York to describe the preliminary cere- mon:es. while Tom Manning and Hal Totten will alternate in giving iay-by- play accounts for the Ma tional Broadcasting company. Fol lowing the initial game. N. B. c. will go on the air fifteen minutes previous to the subsequent ,encoun- ters.
 Plans thus far at the Columbia system call for Ted Husing to broadcast the series. He will take the microphone fifteen minutes be. fore each game. it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Over the nautical mile Wood was timed in 124.41 for the first run and 125.42 for the second run for an average of 124.91--the new worlds record for motorboats.
 New U. S. Mark Too
 Timed over a. statute mile during the same runs Wood made 124.74 miles per hour on the first run and 124.69 for the second run for an average of 124.71 which sets new American record for >the statute mile.
 The international record Is for the nautical mile while the Amer ican record is for the shorter dis tance-the statute mile.
 The old record was held by Kaye Don who sent Miss England III at the rate of 119.75 over measured mile at Loch Lomond, Scotland, on July IS, 1882. Wood exceeded the record by 5.16 miles per hour. X
 A nautical mile is 1.15 statute or land miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Y Church League Bowling Meeting
 Tonight at 7::3O

The Y. M. c. A. Church Bowl ing league holds it's first meeting of the season tonight at central Y. M. c. A. at 7:30.
 Leland Stacy, president of the league states that there is de- mand among the bowlers to in- crease the number of churches represented from six teams to twelve. Churches already in the league are Second Congregational, Mill Plain Union. Swedish Luther an, St Paul's M. E., St Johns Luth- eran and First Methodist Episco- pal. The league will open on Tues day October 4, at central Y alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CLAIRMONTS MEET
 AGAIN TONIGHT


 The Clairmont eleven will work out tonight at the Clairmont Sta dium at ' o'clock in preparation for their opening game, Sunday. at Heminway Field, Watertown, against the Watertown Lumber men. Coach Solly Friedman re- quests all players to be on hand tonight, as an important business meetinng will follow the drill.
 The team has been strengthened considerably this season and ex- pect to have one of the fastest elevens in the state. Games are pending with the New Britain Pawnees. and Thomaston Tigers. They wouI alike to arrange games with any team fin the state as there are still a few open dates on their schedule. Games may he arranged by writing to Managers Frank L.. Place at i43 Bennett avenue. Wa terbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Roxbury Grid
 Slate Announced

Cheshire, September 20 - Rox- bury's football schsdule has been released and only two home games are Included in the list. The schedule will have. but five games this season for the varsity eleven and these are as follows: ..
 October q, Tufts junior varsity. here; i5. Dartmouth freshmen q! New Haven; 90. "A. M.) New Bri. tain High school here; November II. Columbia freshmen at New
 The junior varsity team will play several games here with high schools from Hsighboring cities this season again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PetrOlle Handed
 Nod Over LOyaza

Holyoke. Mass. Sept 20-UP)- Frankie Petrolle of Schenectady, N. r., was awarded an unpopular decision over Stanislaus Loayza Of Chile when they met in 10 round bout here last night.
 Ringsiders were Of the opinion that Loayza had n margain ip seven rounds, while Petrolle was given only three. 4 knockdown scored by Petrolie with right hook to the jaw in the seventh. his best round. probably influenced officials in ruling against the cbi' lean.
 .Loayga employed an inside attack successfully and appeared to have piled up q safe lead.
 PetroIIe weighed i44 and Loayzn Il3M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
.WATERBURYS AT
 HAMILT TON TONIGHT

Tho baseball diamond ct Hamii- ton Park will probably be dug up . bit tonight around 7;30 o'clock. when members of the All-Watcr- bury football team. managed by| Tim Grove meet at the park for ~ drill. All candidates for positionr1 whether already sIgned or not ard Invited 10 attend tho driIi and wori
 out if they care Co. The team VII probably play lts first gams on@ week from Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
 MEETS TONIGHT

Members of the Mercantile Bowl' Ing league will meet this evening at s o'clock for q little workeut at the Gsnlot alleys. after which they will attend a meeting Of the league. Secretary Jim Neagle has nearly sll arrangements completed for the opening of the sehsoB. with the pxs eeptlOn Of few minor dstnilS which will be brought up tonight nfter the boys get through rolling 'om down the alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Cliff Sutter Ranked Best College Player

Philadelphia, Sept 20.-(UP)- Clifford Sutter, of Tulane univer- sity, was given No. 1 position for 1882 in the national intercollegiate tennis rankings as announced by Morris Duane, Marion, Pa. chair man of the intercollegiate commit tee of the United States Lawn Ten his association.
 Bryan Grant, University of North Carolina, was ranked No. 2; Keith Gledhill, Stanford, No. 8. David Jones. Columbia, No. 4; Clayton Burwell. University of South, Sewanee, No. 5, and Richard T. Murphy, Hamilton, No. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
MIDDLETowN DEFIEs

The Middleto1un Falcons, form erly the South End A. C., want road games starting October 2. and would like to hear from Meriden Falcons, Wallingford Waco, Water bury Bear Cats, Branford Laurels, Meriden North Ends and New Britain Blues or any other organi- zation of similar caliber. Address Joseph Jason. 27 Union street, Middletown or phone 1854 between and z p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
CALLAHAN TO GO N
 FOR WEI TER TITLE

Boston, Sept 20- (UP)-Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former worlds welterweight champion. has been matched to defend his New England welterweight title in a 12-round bout with Andy Calla- han of Lawrence, the Boston Gar den has announced.
 The bout Is scheduled for loc- tober [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic C ntest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
In Connection With The Football Official

night Hotel Taft New Haven about l50 members the Football Officials Association of Connecticut and their invited guests including high school coaches throughout the state queionaby impressed with the fact that the official will more than have his hands full this in the rules going smooth working basis To that nd Head Coach Nal Stevens of Yale also member of the football rules committee Malcolm Farmer newly named chairman of athletics Yale Walter B. Spencer for the National High School Federation in this state and various high school coaches and officials their opinions of the probable effect and possible interpretation of rules changes particularly
 regard the hands, the dead ball rule and equipment D seemed Dr Jky and MT Hyde attitude which his twenty minute talk member of the rules committee
 wondering just what Dr Stevens the rules committee member Nal head coach Yale going do in regard to the rules He spoke rule maker but could not see him in any way coach and took Billy Shohed of Crosby to ask him point blank he going coach Yale this regard to use hands, Stevens very bndy evaded the issue by answering Bly question: by asking him another question: What would you said Which left Bill and else present wondering Yale this It looks like the thing
 year, Nal Stevens would neither affirm deny that point merely saying there would be much change in the inter pretaon the rules except for the bettement of the game lie fairly clear until he started talking about of the hands and
 he said about that the officials learned exactly nothing Which all and sundy that Stevens the rumaker and Stevens the coach different characters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
YALE
Hnntember

Now Haven, Conn, beptrmbrF go = (uP) = Charley William. son, brother Of Clem and Bac, as. pIrants for YaIe's varsity bafk' heid, has decided Co give up foot. bali this season Co give more time io hIs studies and hia. duties assns. sistnnt manager Of football. B0b i.asller, who is being f0uted hs t sueoehsor to Aibie Booth this yenv. rals a6 yards for touchdown yeatsr1ay during serimmase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J., keptclnber sD - (VPl - COacis "F'Pifx" Crisler ias hen Impressed with wswk 0f stan PuvneIi. veteran Princeton hnIlback and baseball captain. YesferilHy PurneiI scored tw0 t0ueis6sssns and Hsrew q pass illnt resulted ip R third. daring tie J0' HiDnis soriDinage betWcen pvilne' fon's ynrsIfy and resertes. cgisieT ilns cnt fIle varsity squad t0 sb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
A Novel Situation

football fam sensing that his enjoyment Of the game this sea- son will be somewhat urbed under the rules what with that substitution change the dead man decision ball carriers suggestion that sounded interesting to say the eas
 Why can't the professional play under the old rules! he wanted to They could we'll not use last years rules and make game of it, rather than parade Of players such as the colleges will this under the rules hey are try ing to curb injuries Why that the boys don't get hurt to anyhng The that they know how to play foot been properly taught to block tackle and take man out of py with injury neither of them not once in hundred The college kids and don't know enough to be smart play without headguard and allowed to get away
 with it. coach that lets player football game without head guard ought hung for he gambling with the brains o and the odds against him. Last happened to be tough on them from carrying football unhey make of tag out Of it. The rules ought talk few of the pro players ana ask they keep alive and we'll regardless o the rules or pay Then they might something of real importance which would keep the game fan and still fall in with their idea or
 reducing just tricks of the trade that coaches should it's all about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
BRISTOL yS NAUGY

Bristol, Sept 20.-The Northside football team, winner over the Maple Ends in last years Bristol city championship series, will open their season at Naugatuck Sunday afternoon in a meeting with the strong All-Naugatuck eleven, state championship contender.
 The Northsides would like to hear from Manchester clubs in re- gard to bookings. Their manager, William A. Garrett may be reach ed by telephone at 56, Bristol. or by mail at Hotel Perlmore, that oitx,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
WALNUT HILLS BOOK HARTFORD
Locals Open Season Sun- day at Hamilton Against Frog Hollow Echoes

Hartford. Sept 2o.-The Frog Hollow Echoes will open their sea- son Sunday when they meet the Walnut Hill A. c. football team at Hamilton Park, Waterbury. Coaches Glover and Bradin will hold practice every night this week at z D. m. at Pope Park and re- quest all players to be present.
 The Echoes have several open dates on their schedule and would like to hear from any semirpro teams in the state. For games write Walter Burke, 154 Warrenton ave- nue or call 4-o4sS Or 7-S712 after D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Did You Know That |.

Ave in the thick of the fight for major league home run honors refused trial with Coast league team until his home town up collection and paid his to the training camp He quit camp after two weeks of raging. go and face the friends who financed his trip he wan got job painting bridges and cuvs for county high way department Earl took baseball again and finally mads the grade in the Coast league He's shooting Cvelnd home run record with 30 his goal this but next year-wel. he says he will lead the league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Two base hits: Klarman. Wilbur. R. Queissre. Three base hits: Reub, Milici, Klarman. Double play, Veitch, Galligan, Mitchell. Sacri- flee, Mitchell. Stolen base. Milici, Kroll, Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
DAVIES DnILL TONIGHT.

Leo AFaIDFH OhHVIIIf IJhVIth football team will workout tonight at the south school grounds .!at 6taO o'clock, iiay Snyder who win coach the yiiisrs this yenr will bs ln charge Sf teBlghts session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
YIesTEUI1AY'k IIIeIlO

Ilnndy N0Ofe or JIG IfFHVNsl who made a home rpn in the nffh inning with two on base to eilneb the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
.WIdst|irlQ

Al Lawrence. Mass - John kl' jonis. Manehsster. N. H.. threa Sam Gardner. Pennsylvania; Jack Eiilr. Lawrence, threw Ehn" Lawrencc. Providence. ". l'' Freddy Beai. Jersey City. N. J,' drew with Bull Montana. caIlfor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
His Miss America Made Nearly 125M PH
 To Break Don;s Mark
By JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Stan Correspondent)

Agonac Mich, Sept 20-(UP)-Gar Wood drove Miss America to new worlds record for motor boats of St Clair river here to-day when he sent the huge craft hurting twice measured nautical mile for average time of 12491 miles per hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Stan Corresponds

United Corrcspondent)
 Chicago Sept 20-(UP)Man for man, trio for trio, in the ed the bases at bat the New York Yankees out field is vastly superior to the Chicago Cubs combination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Eu...as rnsln,

St Louis at Cleveland CD. Chicago at Detroit (2). Washington at Boston. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
DAVIES ENJOY BANNER SEASON
Oakville Club Won 27 and Tied One in 36 Games This Season = Scored Five ShutOutS

Leo Orsinis Oakville Davies who finished second in the City Recreation League, won 27 and tied one in 36 games played this season. The villers scored five shutouts and were not shutout themselves. Their record follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Cor Wood Drues Boat To NeuO Worlds Speed Record Todd,
Yankee Outfield Has Marked Edge On
 Chicago Gardeners

Editors This the second of series comparing Chicago Cubs To-day, the out fields To-mOrr the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
T7'H|l; STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 6, New York 3. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 5, Detroit 4. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 6. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Games Today. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago CD. Cincinnati at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Gnmes Tamarroxy.

Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St Louis. (Only games scheduled).
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Coria E1celsis Deo early century,

centuries were far in advance of our immediate
ancestors in New England and Virginia. Their
mode of life reflected the learning of the Chris
tians and the Moors in Spain. for their princes,
who came directly from the motherland brought
with them their great collections of books of
science as well as literature.
The way in which these Spanish grandees
lived can be imagined through the furniture
and various objects Of their everyday life in
the collection. There is, for instance, great
gold bed, magnificent couch fit for an en-
peror which has for its design pine cone used
effectively a decorative motive. The bed Is
Of wood entirely covered with pure gold and
has not tarniShed since it was made in the
seventeenth century. The Peruvians found a
method of melting gold which made it easy
to apply to wood or canvas. The gold on the
bed Is reddish in tone which makes it especially
beautiful The design is Peruvian, but the
baldichino over the bed Is Spanish. A crimson
brocade covering brings out the beauty Of the
bed and the stools and chairs near it. It is
the most gorgeous couch that can be imagined
and rivals the famed bed Of Solomon.
The chairs, tables and travelling chests in
the collection show Spanish influence, but
always modified by the Inca work, which is
OF surprising beauty and originality. It is
believed that although the Spaniards brought