davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Tn addition to witnessing clashes between two winning teams, pos eesslng plenty of color and fight, the spectators would be treated to the intriguing spectacle of Joe Mccarthy, Yankee manager, trying to bowl over his old Cubs.
 Clinchlng Their LeaG
 Both teams advanced step to- ward a world series meeting yes terday, when the Yankees, leaders of the American league. stretched their advantage over the runner up Philadelphia Athletics to 10h games by beating the Cleveland Indians, to 3, and the Cubs ex- tended their National league lead to four and one-half games over second place Brooklyn by trounc- ing the Dodgers, z to 4.
 The Pittsburg Pirates, occupying third place in the National circuit. dropped a 9 to decision to the Phillies, who came from behind with excellent relief pitching and heavy hitting.
 This victory sent the Phillies into fourth place tie with the Boston Braves who staged 8 four run rally in the fifth inning to take the first game of a double neaoer from the Cincinnati Reds, to 2, but dropped the nightcap. 3 to l. when the Reds converted nine hits into three runs.
 "Dizzy'' Is He?
 Jerome Dizzy" Dean pitched the St Louis Cardinals to a to ? win over the New York Giants. Dean also drove out home run and a single, accounting for four fallies.
 The Philadelphia Athletics failed to keep pace with the .Yan- kees when they lost an II inning game, to 3, to the St Louis Browns, after Jim Levey of the Browns drove out a home run in the 11th with mate on base.
 Tight Game
 Monte Weaver bested Earl Whitehill in a pitching duel as the Washington Senators downed the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1, and Ted Lyons pitched and batted the Chi cago White Sox to a to 3 tri- umph over the Boston Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

The annual 10-mile swim, fea- ture of the Canadian national ex. hibition opening. has drawn the entry of 3s perfectly conditioned girls and young women. They. are the pick of professional swimmers from both sides Of the border.
 Comeback?
 Most notable of those trying to recapture swimming fame is Miss Gertrude "Trudy" Ederle, con- queror of the English channel. Miss Ederle has been training earnestly, and is confident she can finish first. Since 1929, when she captured headlines after, her chan nel swim, Miss Ederle's name has appeared seldom in the daily news papers. The accomplishment brought her little but honor. Few believe she will win tomorrow, but she is given good chance to finish ''in the money"
 Miss Ederle will have to defeat Miss Margaret Ravior, odds-on- favorite, upon whom fortune and romance smiled last year. Miss Ravior, winner of the race in 1y3U and 1881, is now Ilnancee or George Young. winner of the mems marathon last year. The mems event Is held week after the wo- mens' race.
 Endurance
 . The marathon is a battle of the survival of the fittest. Perfect con- dition and endurance to cold are essentials. It is believed the tenn perature of the Lake Ontario wa ter will not be much above 60 de- gree minimum set by medical at- tendants. The race will be post poned as dangerous if the water is any colder.
 Last year only nine of a field of 37 swimmers finished. Prizes of $3,000, $1,500, $700, $500 and $200 were awarded the first five to finish.
 Entrants from the United States include: Anna C.. Pearson, Worces- ter. Mass, Margory M. Stephens, N. Chelmsford, Mass. and Mrs May Holding, Revere, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WILTON CAPTURES
 CHASE TOURNEY
Defeats Al Genua in Finals in Long Drawn Out Match, S-6, 6-l, 3-6 and 6=3

Al Genua, Catholic University southpaw, seeded No. 1 in the an- nual Chase Park senior tennis tournament, was upset in the finals of that event yesterday by Ray welton, steady west ender, in four sets, 8-6, 6-1, .3-6 and 6-3. By the victory Welton captured perma- nent possession of beautiful trophy which was presented him at the conclusion of the match by Director Cliff Balcom.
 The 39-game encounter was one of the longest ever played on the west end courts, necessitating more than two hours. Balcom referred the match while Joe Sullivan and Albert Rush acted as linesmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Marshall Boxes
 Wilma Saturday

Bridgeport, Aug 25-The best match of the outdoor season will be presented at the Walnut Beach stadium Saturday night, when Ru- dy Marshall, clever Stamford ne- gro, faces Horatio Wilma, Glouces- ter. Mass, puncher.
 The bout is natural, full of promise both from a financial and competitive standpoint. Both box CTS have scored decisive conquests over the local favorite, Eddie Moore, and their meeting should pack the fight arena for the first time this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Hearts Defeat
 St Margaret's 1O-4

George Oliver, bespectacled right handler of Ed Farley's St Mar garet array, was given ragged sup port by his mates last night as the Willow street nine bowed to the Sacred Hearts, 10 to in the Catholic Parish league encounter. The east enders nicked Oliver for nine hits, Shorty Guglielmo and Razor" lporan collecting two a. piece.
 ! Everett Murphy, a catcher by trade. was on the mound for the Hearts last night and gave up but nine hits which he kept well scat tered. John Egan, Chief" Heit- man and Johnny Driscoll collected two apiece off his delivery. Tho first named turned in a beautiful running catch of John Pilla's hard smash to left field in the fifth in- ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
|ZABALA WILL RUN
 AT ROCKINGHAM LATEST REPORT
Olympic Champion, zO- Year-Old Argentine to Enter lz-Mile Marathon
 =Anxious for l936 Olynpics

New York. Aug 25.-CUP)- Juan Carlos Zabala, the shy little newsboy who won the Olympic marathon at Los Angeles. intended to go to Boston today, preparatory to running his first post Olympic race. 12-mile mara thon at Rockingham, N. H., on Sunday.
 Zabala's manager and father by adoption, Alexander Sterling said Juan was nearly recovered from a sore knee and he would compete in the Rockingham grind against many outstanding eastern distance men. The race is under the aus pices of the Boston Athletic club.
 Simon Pure
 After his arrival yesterday from California, Zabala denied reports that he might turn professional. His one great aim, he emphasized, was to defend his title at the 1936 games in Germany. Consequently he will remain an amateur.
 Tn addition to the Rockingham race. Juan may compete in one or two other marathons before return ing to Argentina. He expects 10 enter a special 10-mile race in the Knights of Columbus games at Yankee stadium on September lo.
 Boston, Aug 25.-(UP)-A leg injury will not prevent Juan Carlos Zabaia, the Argentine distance run ner who won the Olympic mara thon. from competing in the l2- mile international marathon race at Rockingham Park, Salem N. H.; Sunday, sponsors of the event sald today.
 They declared Zabala would ar rive here by airplane from New York this morning. Thetfeld TOT Sundays race also will include Clyde Martak. Paul Debruyn, Whitey Michelsen, and Jimmy Heniean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Locking the Barn After
 the Horse is Stolen

An ought knock the boxing world back on its heels came from Avery Bundag president of R Amateur Ahe Union yesterday In effect intends cooperate with General
 John V Cinnn National Boxing Association to weed ou h commttee working on the matter The situation known to the insiders as bootleg boxing has been going on for three years on
 biz scale mostly through small clubs of them not lar rom tn Connecticut line By the committee reports unfavoraby at their will have been conducted for the boxers 10 aid them bit their waning years If the A. 4 Us work Tn Con
 etut is indicative of it's national policy should be of the nations most ourng and rates quotation on the big board 1ae@:E.l. ..3sss st.l .aa-9 .----.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Runs batted in-6lade 2, stephen. Ter, Cuccinello, Herman. stripp. Two stephenson. Grimm, Harnett. o'Doui Herman, Smith. Three-base hit Herman. Double piay-Clancy and slade. Left on basesr-Brooklyn l2. Chicago 2. Bases on ba1is--off Nun. go ]. Root 5. smith sh,l:. |; ssrqs. ; naa, oqs < smith i. Hits-off Mungc. 5 in ( innings; Thomas. s In 1; Quinn, Q in f; Root, c in c 2se; Smith, . in 2 i.3. Hit by pitcher--by Root Cue. cineiio). Winning pitcher - Root. Losing pltcher--MunHo. umpifes- klem, rfirmnn and nteardon. Time Of Geme--1;bls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
PAUL vS FELDMAN

New York, Aug 2b.-Tommy Paul. National Boxing association featherweiGht champion, steps into New York ring for the first time tonlfht when he goes to hat against Lew FeIdman, of Brooklyn, in . ten-r6und contest at the Coney Island vei0dfome. The battle, which feafures an aiisstar card. is for the bonefit of fhe Droekiyn Jewish Eoms and Hospital for the Aged .-...-...---...---... .-.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Boston, Aug 25--(uP)-Eirst of the fast approaching football season were heard m fhis section yesterdays when Coach Joo McKenney of Boston coiIege named the squad that VIII report to him next sunday at s 5aS;sson' ..;ss N. H., for preliminary practice.
 Tho group. which will DO quar. tered at q boyg camp a, inelnasa L, ID lottermon and several eoYhomores Who starrod on the 1o31 freshman oIoVsn, TWO players Of varsity cnI- iber who WeTo ineligible last year aIso were named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Carnpanias Show
 Here Tomorrow

Joe DeGale's New Haven Cam pania's, Elm City champions. will make their debut at Hamilton Park tomorrow night at p. m. against Bill cieary's All-stars in d benefit game for the Federation leagues. sKlinkey' Klarman. strike- out king of the visitors, will hurl tomorrow. The New Haveners will represent Connecticut in the National Amateur Baseball Feder- ation tournament at Dayton, Ohio, next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
|NIENIIEC, VINCENT
 WITH N. E. TONNES

Manager Kenny ouimet of the North End Thomas club has secured Al Niemiec, Holy Cross third baaeman and Fay Vincent. former Yale first sacker, to hold down those positions with his club against the Brooklyn Royal Cole ored Giants who will show hore Saturday evening at o'clock In the first night game in tho history Of Waterbury. The Tommies' mcn- tor also ia burning the lines for Q new pitcher to face ths oeloFod ciout6ra who will thow Nanny Brooks and "cifcus Country AEeHns .L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
60 ANSWER FOOTBALL
 CALL AT ANSONIA HIGH

Ansonia, August 25 Sixty candidates for the Ansonia High schools football squad will report for their initial practice drill at Hotchkiss Field late yesterday af- ternoon. Uniforms and equipment wifi be given out to the squad by Coach Art Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
A Bit About Fish

Fishing as we land lubbe understand it. is comparatively easy enjoyable sport be taken ones leisure as diversion o ones vacation for instance hinnng bee with fom state nator Charles E. Wheeler plain Shang to his friends will give you slant commercial fishing that IS decidedly new novel and most interesting who thinks fight with
 four pound small akin the Battle of the arne Shans tells fishing for big blues several years ago. with
 man on each side of him bait hooks while he pulled em in as fast as he could get the boat was done mechanically hour after hour with elbow the fish being hooked pulled released from the hook and dropped into the 0a as as vou could say Peter Piper Picked Peck of Pekd Peppers his operation is done first side then the other throughout the day. After which "Shang would have nice pig ouesn o, supper and then fish for blues after supper his own ume And SO to bed. sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WatertOwn Faces
 Waterville Sunday

Jim Kelity's Watertown nine will show at Heminway flleld sun- day afternoon at o'clock meeting Freddy FrazIer's WaterviIle nine in the first of n "here and there" series. Al Jarlotf wifi be on the mound for the Keilty representa- tives while Frazier will work for the yiilers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Winsted in Night Game Against N. Y.

Winsted. Aug 25-The Winsted
 Town team will play the New York Red Sox at Gilbert field tonight. This will be the first night game ever played in Winsted and good crowd is expected. The game will start at 9 D. m. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 6, New York 2. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 4. Boston 5, Cincinnati 2 (1st). Cincinnati 8, Boston l (2d). Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 6.
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia vat Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
WARRIORS LOSE, . TO 3,

WARRIORS LOSE. 2 TO 3
 .Bankright held the Warriors to seven hits and famed seven pat ters yesterday at Fulton Park as the Surgeons chalked up a , 70 8 victory. Holmes and Byrd ex- celSed at the bat for the winners while Jones and Kelly hit naro for the losers. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Baseball Spectacle
 Would Be Great
 From Many Angles

F New York, Aug 25-(UP)-A New York Yankees Chicago Cubs world series in September should provide the most profitable combination from the gate angle and the most dramatic for the spectators.
 The Tanks and the Bruins have the greatest potential drawing power in their respective leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Beat Torrington

winsted. Aug 25-The Winsted Town team defeated Torrington in one of the best games of the year by to 1 score here to- day. Both pitchers were in fine form and granted but i've hits across the winning run in the winsted svys%sa "t; GOO 100 1x--a S 2 Torrington 900 O10 O0--1 6 2
 Batteries: Dayton and Meehan, w. Beebe; Nav and Ryan, Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Hiss Edere Out 10 Win Cdnaddn SlUn1 And HedDy MoneJ
Best Of Women Water
 Mnrnthoners Entered
 For $5, 900 In Prizes
By JAMES N. CRANDALL

Toronto, Ont Aug 26-(UP) )-Women swimmers from Canada and the United States will battle tomorrow for marathon swimming glory, $500 prize money-and per haps romance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
GEADLNG 
By United Press
JO6-'z-'--

Jimmy Foxx drove out his 18th home run of the season In three times at bat.
 Babe Ruth doubled in five times. accounting for two runs. Lou Gshris went hitlesu in four attempts.
 Al Simmons singled in five times SD. q BiIi Terry singled in four triss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25

Total .... ......32 2 10 27 { 0 aBatted for Mungo in 7th. bBatted for Slade In 7th. cBatted for Thomas in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
YESTERDAYS HERO

Jim Levey of the st Louis Browns. who drove out c home run in tho i1th Inning with c mate abroad to beat the Ass :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Games Today.

Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. Albany at Toronto.
 Baltimore at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Games Today

GnmeN Today. Cleveland at New York. |, Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yestertlny.

New York 9, Cleveland 8. Chicago 2, Boston 3. Washington 2, Detroit l. St Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 Gil ins)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
Games Today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Newark 3, Rochester l.. Jersey City 6, Buffalo 5s Albany 4. Toronto 3 1st, 12 fns.) Albany {, Toronto 3 (2d). Baltimore 4, Montreal 2, (11 ins):
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United PressJ )

Leading Hitters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
REV. FISHERS THIRD ANNivER.
sARY TO BE OBSERVED.

Bethesda Baptist Church, its friends
and the general public will observe
the Third Anniversary of Rev. and
Mrs. l. H. Fishers coming to the pas
torate of that congregation. Speak.
ers at the two Sunday services will be
Rev. A. R. Demott of the Baptist
Union at the morning services and
Rev. w. E. Guy of st. Peter church
who will deliver the evening message.
Monday night public reception
will be held in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Fisher. The committee arranging for
the anniversary program is composed
OF Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Willis, Mrs. Esther Carroll.
Mrs. o. B. Williams, Milton Shanks
and Glesner Fowler.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
Many Senator's
Silent On N. A.
A.C. P. Request
NEITHER sHlPsfEAD on
scHAlLN HAVE ANSWERED
NJ. A. A. c. p.

New York, Nov. 4.-Senators who
up to now have not committed them
selves as to how they will vote on
Senator Wagner's resolution calling
for a probe of the Mississippi levee
peonage conditions, are being "gunned
for" by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
Some 80 senators are already def
nitely pledged to support the investi-
cation called for by Senator Wagner,
and number of others have assured
the N. A. A. c. P. that they will give
sympathetic consideration to 1t. But
there are some senators who have
either not replied at ali to the N. A.
A. c. p. query or who have answered
only through their secretaries.
These delinquent senator's are now
listed and N. A. A. q. P. branches
church and fraternal groups, clubs,
and other organizations as well as in.
dividuals are being urged to lombard
the senators with letters and tele.
grams until they state their position
Among the Senators who have not
answered the N. A. A. c. P. request
are Minnesota's two solons, Senator'S
Henrik Shipstead and Thos. D. Schall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

Amt love grand? My lands alive,
| have never seen so many people
hard hit by cupid's bow and arrow
as I have around here of late. Some
of 'em seem to be thriving splendidly
under the influence of rrr-romance,
but others are having quite a hard
time, quite hard time. An orches-
ira on the radio played "Fm Just A
Prisoner OF Love" one night up in
Annabelle's, and about dozen people
got wobbly in the knees.
And incidentally: MAURICE Nc.
GAVOCK, of all people, seems to have
taken tumble into the net which
catches us all sooner or later. 49,.
THEL MURDOCH has changed hearts
again, the new interest being the
incest college boy from good old ST..
Louis! SARAH FRANKLIN also
seems to be looking campus-ward
these days. FRANCES BELL is
wearing the most swelegant engage
Herald 222
ment ring, token from GENE
MOORE. :. JOHNNY RYAN and pref
ty DOROTHEA HARRIS are evident
1y still inseparable. .LONNIE
THOMPSON, to all appearances, still
remains unattached, but I think the
boys keeping something from u.s..
DOT GAINES will welcome Christ
mas when the boy friend from Fisk
returns. Who is CHALMER Law
SONS weak moment these days?.
Either wILLYE EASTMAN keeps her
affairs OF heart rather silent, or I
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
THERE is A CHANGE IN THE WEATHER

favorite blues of long used to start off with the
above sentence The results of Tuesdays political upheava truly
indicated "a change in the political weather.
portant states the coored voters changed their political ae
ancesat least temporarily Twelve years of almost complete
difference by Republican party cheftans plus -whesm
numerous other signs of interpretation
OF Negro voters that the Grand Old Party had
its back them Despite the flow of oraory picture
Oscar De Priest Dr. L. K Williams made
their mind that par record of the past years did not
warrant deserve their support Even the bugaboo
domination could not stem the tide against the
COP Orators using the of Lincoln the Emancpator
critical Negro audiences almost laughing faces The
Democratic sins of commission did not this time the
minds outweigh the omissions of the COP.
Whether the bulk Negro voters in the north and
tra states remain off the Republican reservation entirely
the hands of the leaders black white in both parties
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

whose ancestry dates back to 1914
when they landed here and lived at
Dixbury, Massachusetts. :. Born in
that little northern town Hyde Parke,
Duchess County, New York. where
he still lives. :. His natal date was
January 80, 1882. Came from pre-
ferred stock. a family vibrant in
public affairs, familiar with matters
of world wide interest. ;. They were
long line of international traders
merchants of seafaring nature
They were good livers and stood
high in business and the economic
welfare of the land.
Roosevelt gained his B. A. from
Harvard in 1904. :. /. graduated from
Columbia law in 1907 and admitted to
the bar in New York. :. practiced
law having established partnership
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Ruby Hines, Reporter

Ruby Hines, Reporter
The Fall festival sponsored by Mrs
H. W. Bolts was a great success. The
programs rendered by each church
club were enjoyed by all.
Our pastor, Rev. Bolts preached two
inspiring sermons on Sunday. Com
munion services were held at the
evening services.
Rev. H. White, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church of Humboldt
Heights baptized four candidates
Rev. l. H. Fisher of Bethesda Baptist
church preached the baptismal ser
mon.
Our B.Y.P.U. under the leadership
of F. P. Phillips is planning many
interesting programs for the Young
People. We were glad to welcome the
large group of visitors. All are vel
come at the B.Y.P.U. hour at Zion.
MRS. M. J. HUNTER
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12
LARGE CROWDS ENJOY MOCK
STYLE REVUE.


The Mems Club Of st. Thomas Epis.
copal Church entertained the general
public with another superb and unique
entertainment Wednesday night. The
Mock Style Show presented by that
organization with male models imita.
ing Midday at the height of fashion
was enjoyed and applauded by large
crowd that filled DeSoto Hall.
Several of the city's best known
professional entertainers assisted by
offering their numbers and specialties
According to the applause Jos. B.
Levy, president of the club and one
OF the Twin Cities best known citi.
zens was the "star of the evening"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-11-12

Just don't happen to be around at the
right moment. Cant seem to pin
a definite sweetie on BILL BENJA-
MIN, BILL PENN, BUD ROACH,
DOUG GREENE, MfLT BUFoRD, or
BUD BENNER. ;. CLIFF HAWKINS
and JACK HARPOLE are two Kappa
frat boys who evidently believe in
having more than one telephone num-
Der to CALL while BENNY LANGFORD
represents the Omega crowd. Whew!
What list.
Just few weeks before the in
vites for the Cameo fall party go out,
Cameo members find that a lot of
folks who have been barely speaking
to them ali the year around, suddenly
take to swatting them on the back,
and saying "My pail" Um hmm.
Oh yes! There will evidently be
strong yen to carry on the evening
after the Thanksgiving dance, so it
might be a good idea for you fellows
who will take whooppee-seeking lady
friends to save your extra pennies
from now until then! It's not exactly
a pleasant feeling, / don't imagine,
when you take girl to an after-par-
ty, and your bankroll totals up to
about fifty haId-earned cents, and in
stead of her ordering a cheese sand
witch as you have been hoping and
praying she would, she orders chicken
with all the trimmings, and then the
waiter brings you the bill and at last
when you get UP nerve enough to
look at it, you find you'll have to go
over and take one of your fellow frat
members or club members into a cor
ner and tell him that you'll gladly
pay him next week for a small loan
tonight. (Whew). Some danes don't
even look at the menu; they just ma
turally order what they want, and not
what you want them to want. And so
it's better to be prepared to pay for
caviar than to get tricked on the
cheese sandwich ideas. (Just because
it's Thanksgiving night don't depend
on the girl friend having had a big
Turkey dinner).