davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

Three veterans from the hills, Tommy Jones and Al Peel of Sew ard and Johnny Weiss of Anchor age, arrived in Seward Wednesday from Moose Pass. Weiss leaves Friday for the home baliwick.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

Willard Shellhorn returned to the city Wednesday from Moose Pass where he has been working all summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
ROBBER SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 15,-Re- fused s35,ooo in cash under threats to blow up the Farmers & Mer- chants National Bank, an elderly man shot and critically wounded himself when police were sum- moned.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
SIGN PROTOCOL

CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo, Sept, 15,-Representatives of Japan and Manchukuo signed a protocol ex- tending diplomatic relations to the province.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15
PLAYFUL PETS

Extra fancy Alaska pen raised Fitch. Gentle, easy to handle, pro- duce two filters per year. Bargain price $20 pair. Yukon Fur Farms.
 Petersburg, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

All real amber, which is min eralized resin from certain extinct trees, is at least 100000 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

The survey gang that has been working at Moose Pass, will come in this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-15

everything and the Alaska Rail- road shipment comprises iron bars and plates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
SMITH BROTHERS
 DOUBLES CHAMPS
Harold and Eddie Conquer Al Smith and Neil MalO- ney in Three Sets in Finals

Playing steady tennis Harold and Eddie Smith, Dartmouth racquet wielders, won the city doubles championship yesterday afternoon with a three-set victory over Al Smith and Neil Maloney, 1881 runners-up. The winning team was extended only in the last set when Smith and Maloney went into 4-3 lead. Errors gave the winners an opportunity to tie it up and move ahead.
 The winners went into the finals by a three-set victory oyer George Bachman and Buck, Hitchcock Sat urday afternoon. The scores were 6-4, 2-6,6-3.
 The losers also won a hard three set Saturday from Henry Ciewslew- ski, city champion. and Wing Cook of Hartford by identical scores in each set 6-4, 4-6, GA. The Nauga- tuck Hartford duo looked like sure winners in the third set when they sent into 4-3 lead, but Smith and Maloney braced at this point and ran through three games. breaking Cieslewski's serve m the last game for the match.
 Against the two Smith brothers the Smith Maloney combination was far from the smooth combina- tion it had been on Saturday. Al Smith showed the best forehand drives of the day with the Smith Smith combination looking by far the better at the net.
 The winners were presented with two trophies by Norwood Webster. Ray Phaneuf refereed the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
KACEYS, RECS KEEP UP CALL0P FOR
 PARK LOOP FLAG

Though crowded closely by Bob Kiersted's Reereations, Harry Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys seem destined to clinch the Public Parks baseball championship this season. Yesterday the boys from the Clock town had a tight squeeze, but were there" when they had to be, SCOT Ing three runs in the eighth, in- ming to nose out the North Squares 6 to before a near capacity crowd.
 Dom Guerrero held the lead CTS to seven hits but the Kaceys got some of them in the Sth, which combined with some plain and fancy juggling by North Square players, a triple by Tripaldi, single by Parsons and Swalwell's long one to the outfield, plus a perfect bunt by O'Brien. Driscoll, Square catch CT had a poor day behind the bat, but more than made up for it with four hits out of four tries at bat.
 Colts Tanned
 The Recs kept up the hot pace by knocking off the Colts at Full ton park by a. 6 to 4 count. Con- tinual and steady scoring for the first five innings gave the Recs a well-earned edge, while the Colts were held down to one run scores in four innings. Gambrella and Keeley pitched well, allowing six and seven hits respectively while De Fronzo's hitting for the Colts was the best of the game.
 Another close game wound up in a to win for the Colored Elks over the Brooklyn Cubs at Fulton park, Dorsey Jenkins allow ing the Cubs but five hits and whiting nine, while Venslow held darkies to seven hits. Datelle's work in the field was good. The Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
LOCAL AMATEURS
 BOX TOMORROW

New Haven, September 12 As announced previously, Match maker Dick Gray stated yesterday that he would have four feature matches scheduled for his regular weekly card of amateur hoXing to- morrow evening at the White City stadium. All of the boys listed in these features are well known here, and are certain to put up great battles all the way.
 Here is the list of four specials arranged for tomorrow night:
 Phil Brousseau, Waterbury, state heavyweight champion, vs Joe Waynis, Windsor Locks.
 Victor Borselli, Springfield, New England flyweight champion, vs Joe Rosia, New Britain.
 Joe Steele, Waterbury, undefeat- ed middleweight. vs Stanley Ziem- nicki, Springfield city champion.
 Al Satryb, Rockville, vs Al Fut- ter, New Britain lightweight. (Re- match).
 Brousseau will be making his first start of the season hero although he has appeared in shows about the state. He has lost bu, one bout in three years of cam- paigning.
 Waynis lost a close fight to Joe Steele on last weeks card. He had the Waterbury Italian all but out in the last round and If the fight was about minute older, ne would have stopped Steele. He should give Broussea q great battle
 Borselli has fought here twice before. winning over Baby Dixoh, Waterbury. and Chief Rainbow o' Hartford. .fff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
ST FRANClSCOPS CATHOLIC TITLE
Mulhern Bests Di Biase in Playoffs, 4 to 3-May Meet Bridgeport

Frankie DiBiase, Mount Car mel ace, limited the St Francis Xavier nine to four hits yesterday afternoon, one less than his mates nicked long Johnny. Mulhern for, but the Abrigator outfit won the playoff for the Catholic Parish league title in an interesting tilt, 4 to 3.
 Mt Carmel failed to hit in the pinches and had six men left on bases. Tommy Moran's Texas leaguer in the sixth inning scored Larry Mullens with what proved to be the winning run. Mulhern famed seven, two more than DiBiase.
 It is probable that St Francis will invade Bridgeport Saturday afternoon to meet the St Raphaers nine at Seaside park. The Park City nine invaded this city Satur- day afternoon, ,23 cars strong, fig uring the game was slated for Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Young 7exan Figured To Croud Ounet For Anateur
MRS CLUNEY SCORES
 34 AT MATTATUCK

What Is believed to be the record nine holes of golf for . Waterbury woman was turned fin yesterday afternoon at tho Mattatuck Country club by Mrs Keen Cluney, who cartlcd a 39, three strokes above mems par, Tor her first round In a twOsOmc with Jack Frcney. Her second rO1nd brought a 47 for an IS hole total of SC as follows: Par =. 4 4 A 4 3 4 4 5-30
 Mrs Cluncy, out, 5 , 4 5 : 4 3 S-39.
 Mrs Cluney, in, 4 6 487 ; 5 6-47-S6.
 Prior to this season, the wom- ans record at the Mattatuck club has been 92, set last season by Mrs Alice White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
NEW YORK POLICE
 ROUT BR0OKLYNS
Duckettless Cops Pound StrOkOlaitis for IF to } Victory in Slow Game -SI85 Collected

Minus the services of Elmer Duckett who was in the lineup of the New York A. c. against the New York Bremen, Sergeant Otto Whitney's New York Police De- partment pounded Joe Strokalaitis for 13 safeties to. register. an easy II to victory o,Hr the Brooklyn A. c. yesterday afternoon before approximately 5000 fans at Hamil- ton park. -
 Nets $185.
 The game staged for the benefit of the Federation League drew a record crowd to the east end cen ter and receipts of s1S5. The visi- tors, showing a crack 'shortstop in Risdell and slugger of note in Buthman, outclassed the locals in all departments. The game was far from interesting, the Cops gain- ing an early lead which they failed to relinquish. Buthman banged out a home run, triple and two singles in five trips to the plate while Risdell contributed several sensational stops at, shortstop. Bill Weinbrecht held the locals to seven hits, two of which were garnered by Johnny DeVito. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
COUNTRY CLUB NET TOURNAMENT
 OPENS TO-DAY
Three Smith Brothers En- tered in Play - Harold Defending Champion

The annual Country club tennis championship opened today with Harold Smith, Dartmouth tennis captain, defending his title against 29 other players who have signed up for play. The champions broth CT J. Francis Smith, runnernp in the city championship this summer and a former Country club and city champion is also scheduled to play, as is the champions brother, Edmund, who won the city doubles title with Harold yesterday at Ham, ilton park.
 Finals in the singles will be play ed Saturday afternoon. Entries for the, doubles tourney close tonight.
 Earrings in the first round bring together:
 H. W. Smith vs T. P. Kellogg; J. K. Pratt vs T. I. Driggs; M. l.. Sperry, jr. vs c. F. Goss, 3rd; Har- old Dowd vs Fol Rowland; Dutton Noble vs S.. P. Williams; c. l.. Man ming vs Daniel Cook, ST; Charles Upson vs Richard Goss; E. s. Hunt, jr., vs Robert Griggs; J. F. Smith vs Fred Pierson; E. B. Hitchcock vs w. Hayden: J. Munger vs E. Jones; Harris Whittemore vs F. M. Wadhann; F. R. Kellogg vs E. Wat kins; J. M. Burren. jr.. vs Jim Wild; F. s. Smith vs R. M. Hunt; Dr c. L. Larkin vs James E.. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

These four stand-outs, and more than 150 others today played the first qualifying round of IS holes. Tomorrow they will play a similar round. Then two rounds of 18- hole. match play are scheduled Wednesday. The field of 32 which qualities for the man-to-man bat. ties will be reduced to eight play CTS Wednesday. Quarter final matches of 36 holes will be played Thursday, the semi-finals on Friday, and the finals on Saturday. Low Scores Necessary
 Today's golfing conversations, oddly enough, dwelt not upon the possible winner-there is no out standing favorite-but upon the highest aggregate of the qualifying rounds which will enable 8 player to reach the match play stage. It's probable that two rounds of 75 each will place the player on the border line. A 75 and a 76 will put him on the tender hooks, and two 76's, unless there is a storm, might we'll make him kiss a fond farewell to his chances of qualifying.
 Any list of possible winners would have to contain no fewer | than 20 names. If, however, there was d name of names, it was that | of Gus Moreland. This 21-year-old Texan had the misfortune to cut some fingers on his left hand while opening his golf bag on Friday. Yesterday he went out to the first tee and waited his turn to start a | practice round.
 q jes gotta play one roun," he told the writer.
 "I gotta see wheah the greens are so ah'll know what to shoot at tomorrow"
 | On His Game
 | Moreland found most of. the greens without serious trouble, for he was out in 32, three strokes below par, and was one over par at 37, coming back. His 69--and | 1t was an honest score--was one of the three best shot in practice. l Players in the 1892 champion ship battled over a difficult but fair golf course. The greens of the five | farms layout offered the most seri- ous hazards. They were lightning fact. Most of the greens contain gentle rolls. n
 There is wealth. of. traps to catch off line shots. The rough. however, Is not too severe, and the player who finds 1t Is given an even chance for a sound recovery.
 Par for the course is 70. The one shooters are fair in that they give the player who directs. a de- cent tee shot a real chance for a birdie. Most of the two-shotters are well over 400 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12

Got a story this morning from United Press golf writer at land Texas who shot honest 69 Gas he D the
 Gus said something pleasant the writer before he started his rather qualifying The writer mentions Morelands one of three that betted 70 in the tyout for match play Cle of the others happened be Bobby Grant of Whrhed New England and Connecticut champion who with l2 p and four bd for 68 which tied the record hung by Gene Srazen Apparently Bob forgot the boys before he started out but they can't write that 68
 Johnny andout pitcher of the collegiate ranks for the past behalf of Eli Yale going for varsity football this monh-f he make it. It young with valuable baseball Johnny is supposed have will hardly himself much good playing football It just takes little wrench you know, do the trick but boys will be boys
 would Babe Ruth in there against Yves yesterday seeing if the Bm could bring the within game the flag As it stands Terrell by masteru pitching the pnehes kept MeCarthys two games .r-.. ., ,i.. -
 noticeable limp Counsellor Ed Mascoo wearing trying kick habeas around He got Es clambake baseball yesterday stretch single It Ed decided slide and then changed Incidentally Tommy Lawlor the happiest the handy and the baebas he paid for real trophies find the gentlemen who made the last puouts
 Starting Wednesday night Sam Sena his Bowling Alleys of the Connecticut will be brought regularly throughout the winter At two for quarter figures make the Wooster which has been possible for time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
CLASS OF TROT
 HORSES TO SHOW
 AT LEXINTCON, KY
The Marchioness, Winner af Handkerchief Favor ite for Kentucky Futur= ity

Lexington, ky, Sept 12-Seven, and possibly eight, crack three ! year-old trotters are likely to face the starter here on September 19 when the fortieth renewal of the $14,OO0 Kentucky Futurity is de- cided as the opening feature of the annual Lexington trots.
 The eligibles, up to the present time, are:
 The Marchioness, winner of the ambletonian stake and the fla vorite; Determination, a bay colt. owned by H. w. Hanan, of Brook lyn; Calumet Chuck, a bay colt. owned, by Hanover Shoe farms; Hollyrood Dennis, a bay colt, owned by J.. L. Dodge of Lexing- ton; Kashmary, a bay Ally, owned by O'Brien and Mooney, of Fre- mont, O.; The Lad, black colt, owned by Henry Oliver of Pitts burg and Lexington; Brevere, a chestnut colt owned by w. N. Rey- holds, of Winston Salem, N. C., and Maid McElwyn. chestnut Ally, owned by H. Stacy Smith of New ark, N. J.
 Maid McElwyn is the only doubt full staeter. Having raced disap- pointingly during her early three year-old campaign, her trainer, Will Hodson, may decide to can- eel the balance of her stake en- gagements this fall. The Maid was favorite in the winter books for the Hambletonian stake at Goshen but did not start in that event.
 Samuel Look, president of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association, and Walter Lindley. secretary, are planning two handi- cap events to round out the tenta- tive Lexington program, 1t was said here to-day. These, if includ- ed in the schedule, will be for horses of all ages.
 Aside from the big race there will be three other. futurities on the program. They include the flu. turity for two-year-oids; the Ken lucky Pacing futurity (for three year-old pacers) and the Pacing futurity for two-year-old pacers Each of the juvenile events have drawn large fields and at the pres ent time there are IA eligible for the two-year-old pace and II for the tWo-year.Old trot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
CREIGHTON HURLS
 MERIDEN TO WIN

The Meriden Insilco Twilight league All Stars, showing "Red'' Crichton, Razor" Doran. Jimmy Crichton and Joe Doyle in its line- up, defeated the Wallingford Twi- light league All-Stars at Insilco field, Meriden, Saturday, 9 to 1. thanks to some fine pitching by the sorrell-topped Crichton and some opportune hitting by his mates.
 Jim Crichton executed several enviable squeeze" plays which netted the charges of Mike Cum ningham's several runs while Doran and Doyle banged out sev- eral one base plays with men on the sacks
 Doran was recipient of a beauti- full gold cigarette arm for winning the 440-yard dash in the field com petition staged before the baseball game. Miss Elsie Kline of Wash ington Hill took second prize In the competition for the sobriquet of Miss International"
 Crichton and Tomasetti and Clancy made up the winners bat tery while Werner and Kelly work ed for wallingford. Tommy Stang of Worden's Milky Way quartet rendered several solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
MIXED MATERIAL WILL, GIVE YALE 7. | FAST l932 ELEVEN
Pr0psects Bright for Well- Balanced Yale Squad With Strong Reserves

New Haven, Sept 12.-Yale's opening football lineup against Bates college, October 1, and large- ly in the following games against Chicago and Brown will be close ly conferred to last years veterans, who will compose Blue squad or first eleven, who will be picked before the close of the coming week. The squad, numbering near ly 100 players, will report next Thursday, September 15, and the most prominent and experienced candidates will be immediately formed into the first and second eleven. comprising the so-called Blue squad.
 For the left end position Bill Gengarelly, a variety substitute last year; P. B. Grosscup and Bob O'Connell,' are leading candidates. All the regular left ends have been lost by graduation.
 New Blood
 Captain Jack Wilbur will play tackle 1t is expected, but w. B. Holihan and l.. R. Goodyear, fresh man and Jayvee players last year will be candidates of promise.
 Ed Nichols, who played guard in most of last years games,. and Bud" Barnum, who played guard for the freshmen, two years ago, but who was. ineligible last year will be the most prominent left guard candidate. .a,.l. .. The veteran Victor Malin, Bill Holcombe, who played throughout last season; Dave Rowland, a var sity reserve last year, and Joe Johnson. freshman snapback last fall, are expected to provide close competition for the center rush role. & Alan Converse, a veteran and Willis Bronkie, who won his insig- nia two seasons ago, will open the competition for the right guard berth.
 Another veteran, Johnny Kilcul- len; Van Munson, who was in most of last years contests; and Clare Curtin and w. H. Slay who fea- tured last years play for the fresh- men, are the outstanding right tackle candidates.
 Broaca Turns Out Jack Sargent, veteran of two seasons and Johnny Broaca, the varsity baseball pitcher. who was a varsity substitute last year will begin the season as the most prom inent right end selections. Robert (Dud) Parker and Pat Sullivan, veterans of two seasons | are easily in the lead as quarter back material. Walter Marting. of the Jayvees last year; and Bill Browne, varsity baseball catcher 1 and outfielder, are a pair of prom ising newcomers.
 Bob Lassiter, who alternated with Albie Booth at left half back last year; Charles Helm. who has been a brilliant early season player for two years only to be benched by slight injuries; and Ed King of the freshman last season are expected to prove outstanding left halfback candidates at the outset.
 Joe Crowley, who is beginning his third year as a regular and Klem Williamson. who alternated in last years headline games, will be used as right halfback in start ling the season. Bill Saner, who was used at center and guard last year, will be tried at right half back or as an end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
Friday Special Gin Advance)

Fish being ordinarily reserved for the tune and
 occasionally happens be told off day. So t that will let you in fishing expedition of AZ hours ago including Art Lunny Jim Dillon Ed Moriary and Joe Fow who crashed the ans of the Saacoco up way pck They packed everything but the kitchen stove and after paming hit the hay with the mortan the only one stranged Morpheus the other three being kep by perfect nasal imitation of piano Came dawn and those awart hardy outdoormen. Dillon and Mor could not be moved It was too They finally pried of the hay at Fshd all day. caught nothing until five minutes before they leave when Uncle Arthur who was pyfuy waving goldfish hooked pckere while trying to get his line from rubber boot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
NEW YORK A. C. BEAT
 N. Y. FIREMEN, IA TO 6

New York, Sept 12-Eleven runs in the fifth inning, every man in the lineup scoring at least once, gave the New York A. c. nine an easy triumph over the New York Fire Department team, 14 to 6, at Travers island yesterday. It was the last home game for the winners and large crowd was present.
 The Winged Foot trailed G to 3 when the fifth started with Moran. the opposing pitcher doing nicely. His infield, however suddenly gave way and he lost control. yielding four passes. With one out, he was retired from the mound and Noon. m taking his place could not even get a batter out. selss succeeded him as the N. Y. A. c. batting order started around again and finally retired the Side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
SELENSKE FANS l3 ASCRESCENTS ROUT
 CHARGERS 15 TO z
Fourteen Errors Chalked
 Up in Series Opener {, Second Game Here Sun= | day
Especial to the DcmocraD

Naugatuck, Sept 12-Before a crowd of 300 paid admissions, the Naugatuck Crescents, winners of the local city league, routed the Prospect Chargers, Waterbury City League champions, at the Recrea- ton Field yesterday afternoon, Is to z. in slow, free hitting encoun- ter.
 Fourteen errors were charged the teams, both dividing the mis- cues equally. Earl Selenske, attain ing 0 10 to lead in the fifth eased up in the remaining few innings and coasted to victory. The slim southpaw sent back 13 of the vis- itors to the bench on strikes. John Egan banged out triple in the third inning with the bases filled.
 The second game of the series will probably be played in Water bury next Sunday.
 Yesterdays summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
TOmmies Lose '
 to N. H. Campanias

Tom Purcell and Ray Ouimet were battered hard Saturday at Lighthouse Point where the North End Thomas club finished on the short end of a 9 to score with the New Haven Campanias, the Elm City entry in the national amateur baseball tournament at Dayton, Ohio, which gets under- way next week.
 The locals scored two runs in the first inning of "Buck" RobiE.- son but were held in hand the re- mainder of the tilt. "Tipper" Har- nick turned in several spectacular catches in right field for the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
the field was good
 The Standing
Semi-PrO Teams
 Seeking Contests
Sporting Editor. Waterbury Democrat:

Dear Sir:
 College Point football team, Warlow A. c. of Whitestone. West Side A. A. of Jersey City, Phila- delphia White Jackets, Thomaston Ponies, Mamaroneck All Stars, Bay Parkway, Flushing Yellow Jackets. Jamaica A. A.. Allbridge Port, Monongahela Indians, Englewood Red Devils. Hollis Cardinals, U. s. s. Colorado, Fort Slocum, Fort Totten, Sapphire A. C., of Carl stadt. N J.. Vikings of Bayonne, Willows of Astoria, U. S. S. Naval Base, Elizab Pros, Colonial Club of Nutley, N. J., Bloomfield A. A., Irvington Red Jackets, Hollywood A. A.. of Yonkers. Syracuse All Stars, All Southern Collegians, Colored All Eastern Collegians, Newark Pros. All Stamford Cham pion of the East, West Point Col ored Cavalry, East Side Tigers, Wingfoot A. A., of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, Brooklyn ollegians and many other leading travelling foot ball teams have open dates for games. Address. Everett Millet. 327 West 5Sth street. New York ity, N. Y. Phone Columbus 5-7569 or Columbus 5-7570.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-12
WILLOW CLUB
 TOURNEY BEGINS


 The first annual Willow club ten- his tournament started this after noon with over 30 players entered. Pairings for the first day were made last night. Eight matches are sched- uled for today in the opening round. Al Smith and Frank Wal lace are in charge of the play.
 The first round pairings today were as follows,
 2 D. m. Court i-IIenry Derouin vs Lester Manning: Court 2--Joe Whalen vs Jim Mullens.
 2 D. m. Court William Har- vey vs Ned Herr: Court 2-Dnn smith vs George Malcolm.
 D. m. Court i-Frank Pheian VI Cyril btroker.
 D. m. Court f--John 00ss. VI v. B., Kolenbander; Court s--uor' don Whitaker vs R.f Phaneuf.
 ( D. m. cohrt i-usoFge Moran vs N. Maxwell. 7. .si.