davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. - Los
Angeles boxers won an inter-city
tournament with San Diego con-
Quoted under auspices of the Holy
Name Union last night in Olympic
auditorium. They took 10 out of
II bouts.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Young
Tommy, Filipino boxer, announced
today that he is ready to meet
Midget Wolgast in Oakland, Oct
ober IL, the fighter he ran out"
on after having won the state BAN
tamweight championship.
Young Tommy was to have
fought Wolgast in Oakland Sep
tember 7, but left suddenly for Chi
cago and failed to appear AS a
result he was suspended for vio-
lating a contract with a manager.
MONTREAL, Sept. 23. = Miss
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis,
lone American survivor in the Can
adian women's golf championship,
was pitted against Miss Marjorie
Kirkham of Montreal today in the
Semi-finals.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23.-Wesley
Ketchell, exponent of knockouts
from the northwest, and Benny
Miller will box the main event OF
bouts at the American Legion
stadium tonight.
SOUTHPORT, Conn.,, Sept. %
-U.PY-The trim lined sloop Mist
Itlloteii by little Eddie Sink OF
Long Beach, Calf, has taken the
international Star class yacht
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
FLIES FOOLED FIREMEN

BUFFALO, N. Y. W.P)-Local
fighters were fooled when
they rushed to ST. Patrick's Ro-
man Catholic church following a
report that large cloud of black
smoke was issuing from the struc-
ture. When they arrived, they
found that the supposed cloud of
smoke was a swarm of Canadian
flies,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento 5, Missions 4.
Seattle IL, San Francisco S.
Portland 10, Los Angeles 6.
Hollywood 8, Oakland 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
B A S E B A Ii
STANDIN GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Philadelphia 7.
Washington A, Boston 2.
Chicago and Detroit, rain.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
CITIES REDUCE TAX RATES

BOSTON, U.P)-Nearly 100 Mass
achusetts cities and towns have
reduced their tax rates this year
from the 1881 levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

championship to Southern Califor-
MIA for the second time in the 10
years of competition.
The combination of an excellent
sailor and fancy boat finished
the five days of racing yesterday
with total Of lit poins, to win
the title from a field of 25 rivals.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 23.-Glenn
Wade of Long Beach took two falls
out of three to defeat Don de Laun,
Glendale, in a main event heavy
weight wrestling bout at American
Legion stadium last night.
Wade scaled 210, De Laun, 225.
Oki Shinina, Japanese, defeated
Tony Marconi, 1876, Chicago, two
out Of three falls In the semi-final.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

Editors Note: This is the
fifth of a series on the New
York Yankees and Chicago
Cubs. Today, the managers,
tomorrow, the entire teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 7, New York 2.
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-23

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 49,
Coach Paul Schissler announced
today he would send his II band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
CHARLEY EAGLE DROPS
 BRIDGEPORT BATTLER

Bridgeport, Oct. 27 - Charles
 Eagle, Waterbury middleweight
 champion, made an impressive
 debut here Tuesday night by
 knocking out Pat Norton of this
 city in the feature bout on the am-
 ateur boxing card staged at the
 of the Republican Unemployment fund.
 Eagle, weighing 16O, hammered Norton about the ring. He easily outpunched the Park City lad and ended it all in the second round with series of hefty punches to the head.
 The semi final was a fast affair.
 George Ferris, local lightweight, battled to a three-round draw with Frank Payden of Watertown. The |. boys were evenly matched and never was the bout one-sided.
 Ferris boxed smartly against the visiting amateur and put up fine battle when the going was at close quarters.
 Ferris the fast becoming a favor ite here. He won the best bout on the republicans program a week ago and Wednesday took part in the fight which furnished the most fireworks.
 Pete Alberts, 160, Watertown, carried off the referees decision over Young Paul of Bridgeport.
 These were the biggest boys on the program. Paul outweighed Alberts
 by seven pounds, tipping the beams at 167.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
ANSONIA UPSETS
 CROSBY ELEVEN
Locals Drop Practice Tilt at Park - Wilby En- gages Roxbury Re serves Tomorrow

Crosby and Ansonia hooked up in another practice session yester- day afternoon at Hamilton Park in preparation for their Saturday encounters. This time, however, the locals were on the short end of a 610 score, the identical score An sonia bowed to in their first meet ing with the locals in the Copper City three weeks ago.
 Crosby will engage Bridgeport Central Saturday in the Park City. Yesterday the Hilltoppers setback a makeshift lineup of Western A. A. players, 26-6. On paper the Bridgeporters are expected to de- feat the blue and white who have yet to score a point this year. On the other hand, Central has yet to win a game, although they have scored
 Naugatuck,s scheduled practice this afternoon was called off on &C., count of indictment weather. The Greyhounds are in fine shape for Saturdays important tussle with Warren Harding in Bridgeport.
 Jimmy Lees Wilby Wildcats were put through a stiff workout yesterday in preparation for to- morrow's meeting with the Rox- bury Reserves at Hamilton Park. The kickoff is scheduled for 2:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
CARNEGIE SKIBOS
 MEET TEMPLE IN FIRST NIGHT GAME
|Pittsburghers Have Al-
 ways Been Bad News to
 Owls

Philadelphia, Oct 27.-Temple starts on the final half of It's foot ball season this week clashing with Carnegie Tech in a night game at the Temple Stadium, Friday night. It will be the first fioodlight tilt in which the Skibos have ever partici- pated.
 Carnegie is the "jinx" team on the Owl schedule. For two years the Tartans have trimmed Heinie Miller's minions, and in 1891 was the only eleven to defeat Temple. The final score was 1913, Carnegie getting all of its points in the first half. Temple rallied in the final two periods. but the best 1t could do was two touchdowns.
 George Navel, playing his third season with the Pittsburg outfit, is the one gridder Temple fears most. The Skibo co-captain, one of the hardest running backs in the business, has been a thorn on the Owls side for two campaigns. When the teams first met in 1880, Navel registered pair of touch- downs, while last year be tailed the third and final six-pointer which gave his team the winning margin.
 Getting Better
 Temple has a much improved aggregation this season and every indication points to possible Tenn pie victory, although the Skibos may still have the Indian sign" on the local eleven and the Owls may go down to another setback.
 Heinie Miller, head coach of the Temple team, is spending much time in preparing his squad for this game for he believes that a victory over Carnegie will give his outfit the incentive to go through the remainder of the campaign un- defeated.
 Temple probably will take the filed with the same eleven as faced Denver last week with Joe Pilconis and Jack Geston, ends; Carl Rubin and George Venerosa, tackles; Don Rubin and Eddie Smith. guards; Hank Reese, center; Leon Whit tock, quarterback; Eddie Zukas and Alec Kilkuskie, halfbacks, and Joe Kostrava, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
HOCKEY LOOPS TO
 OPEN SEASON ON
 NOVEMBER 1912
Champion Maple Leafs to Open With Bruins at Toronto

New York, Oct 27. (UP)-The National Hockey league will open its season on November 10 when six of the nine clubs in the circuit play their first games.
 The Maple Leafs will oppose Boston's Bruins at Toronto; the Maroons will meet the New York Rangers at Montreal, and the Red Wings will entertain the Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit. Last year the Detroit team was called the Falcons.
 New Faces
 MontreaPs Canadiens will open on November 12, opposed to the Bruins at Montreal, and Ottawa's senators, the new club which has been added to last seasons eight club circuit, will oppose the Maroons at Ottawa.
 The New York Americans will be the last to inaugurate their cam paign, starting against the Black hawks at Chicago on November 13.
 As usual, the League will be divided into two groups, the Ameri- can and International divisions. The American division will com prise the Rangers, Red Wings, Bruins and Black Hawks, while the International group will be the Maroons, Canadiens, Americans, Senators, and Champion Maple Leafs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
NAUGATUCK YMCA BOWLING NOTES

Ladies' afternoon bowling league matches yesterday:
 Mrs George Warmers combine defeated Mrs William Hoadley's 8 to 1-988953.
 Mrs George Carney's team took 4 straight from Mrs Thomas Lins- key's-976-892.
 Mrs William Roemer's team was defeated 3 to by Mrs John Broad rick's-956-964.
 Mrs Frank Squires' team defeat ed Mrs oscar Kershaw's, to 1-- 937-901.
 Mrs Mae Miller had high single for the afternoon with 108, and Mrs William Roemer had high three strings of 291.
 Twilight League
 Catherine Lockwood's team de- feated Mrs B. Langelrs, 3 to l. 1271-1230.
 Lillian Floss combine defeated Evelyn Klambt's 8 to 1-1247-1218.
 Julia McCarthy's team defeated Bessie Bronson's 3 to 1-1246-1194.
 Rose Worrell's team defeated Marguerite Dowling's 8 to 1-
 
 High single for the evening" Rose Worrell IF.
 High three strings--Isabel Carl son 330. ]
 Julia McCarthy's combine and Llllion Floss are tied for first place leach group having won 9 out of 12 points.
 One hundred and three girls at- tended the gym session yesterday at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. This is the largest class to have assembled for class work on the sym floor. The girls range in age from about years old to 1G, and they form q pretty picture as they go through the various drills and dances. Mir Kiambt, physical instructor, Is very much pleased with the attend- ancs and the youngsterg work. Last. nights class Of young ladies was well attended with ~. This class is also proving very popular and each week new members are enrolled. All in all with bowling. sym classes, swimming, and meefs lngr. Tuesday is 4 busy day at the "" for the ladies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
SAMUEL JOHNSON
 TOPS BOYS CLUB

Samuel Johnson Academy de- feated the New Haven Boys Club, IS to 15, in their night encounter at Donovan Field, Savin Rock, last night.
 The Clubs score came by virtue of Zampano's line smash and a long pass from Charlie Haggerty to Eddie Moran, who ran 31 yards to tally.
 Though they went home the vic tors, the Murphy coached com bination went off the field very weary group of boys. Their star performer, Ferrie, was held to very low gains, while it's entire off, fensive was only able to gain about 130 yards. The Club eleven gar nered we'll over 160. Ferrie didn't get much of chance to get going and his mates were also held to very low gains after the opening period.
 The initial score came in the second quarter when Squeglia's s kicked was blocked on his own 10 yard line. From here Ferrie car ried the ball around the right end and just squeezed inside the off marker to go over for the score. Scalzi's kick was blocked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
W|ast|irlQ
By UNITED PRESS

At New York-St. Nick's Arena Ray Steele. California. threw Fred Grubmeier, Germany; Gino Garibaldi. Italy (drew) Rudy Du- sek. Omaha; Abe Coleman. Los Angeles. threw John Maxos. Greece; Dick Daviscourt, California (drew) Pat Mckay, Memphis; John Rich- toff. Sweden. threw Alex Aberg Russia.
 At New York-Ridgewood Club -Dr Ralph Wilson. Philadelphia (drew) sandor Szabo, Hungary: Sam Stein. New York. decisioned George Mcleod, California; George Manlch. New Jersey. threw Martin Zikcff, Russia; Joe Maynard. Ja. mnica, x. r.. (drew) Lilo Nardi. Italy; Charley Webb. New York, threw Benny GInsberg.
 At Newark, N. J.--few Plum. mer, Baltimore. threw George VasshIi, Cleveland; Milo steinborn, Camden, threw Oscar Nysfen. Bai. tlmorei Ernie Dusek. omaha threw Nick Nestor. Baltimore; Tom Marvin. oklahoma. fdrew) Her. man Hickman. Tennessee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
-Waterburys to
 Play Bluejackets

Recreation field in Naugatuck will be the scene of the A1l-Water- bury and New Haven Bluejackets football encounter Sunday after noon. Manager Ralph Mastrianno announced last night. Due to the fact that All-Naugatuck Is laying off this Sunday because of injuries, the borough field was secured, and the game is expected to draw plenty of fans, due to the local 19 to 0 win over Naugy last week, and the fact that the New Haven CTS have one of the states out standing semi-pro teams.
 In the meantime, Coach Eddie Barnikow has ordered practice for All-Waterbury tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park. With the line clicking well, and the backfield working together, Barnikow expects another convinc- ing victory for his team Sunday, in their march toward the Thom- aston Ponies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
ALONG THE SIDELINES
(By United Prcss) HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27-UP) -Haryard's varsity has received another setback as the squad pre- pares for Saturdays encounter with Brown. Leon Francisco, outstand- ing tackle replacement, will be un- able to play because of injuries. Il is not certain whether Jack Crick- ard, regular left halfback, and his substitute Jack Grady, will have recovered from injuries by Satur- day.
 Providence, R. T., Oct 27-(UP) Captain Bill Gilbane will start for Brown against Harvard, having recovered from old injuries.
 YALE
 New Haven, Conn, Oct 27-(UP) -Yale's hopes for an initial victory agianst Dartmouth Saturday. were lessened when it was announced that Joe Johnson of Hartford, bril- liant varsity center, would be out of the game for the rest of the sea- son because of concussoin suffered against Army. Vic Malin will re- place him.
 DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Oct 27-(UP)- Datromuth's varsity is polishing up several new plays to show against Yale on Saturday for the first time Ray Hudsart, first substitute left guard. probably will be unable to play Saturday because of a twisted ankle. Despite his broken nose Roald Morton is expected to start at fullback.
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton, Mass, Oct 27-(UP)- John O'Lalor may start at righ: guard for Boston College against Fordham on Saturday, in place of Jerry Slamin. O'Lalor may replace Slamin permanently because of hi: excellent work.
 FORDHAM
 New York, Oct 27-(UP)-Ford hams varsity was scheduled for its last workout to-day before en- training for Boston tomorrow to meet Boston College. The Rams will offer a revised backfield at- tack, changed radically since the Rams were defeated Saturday by Michigan State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

of boxing Connecticut cities other than will be hand tonight line young Norman Conrad from the wds of New Hmp shire The idea being that if he makes good showing dispose of his opponent Eddie Carr in convincing style there will be rush his dressing directly after the bout for turkey talk
 Beef Stew Eddie Mead that round person from the city Cleveland pit his Rosy against Al Ganer Ae codng swell stationery Edward action up
 this way naming the New England states as his next stamping grounds with Rosae who has defeated Billy Jones' the Philadelphia
 heavyweight Larry Johnson Joe Sekyra and Charley Belange According Eddie everything is Rosy
 Marchione great gritty old many Waterburian win $60O0O August up
 Italian interests for price dvulged by her trainer and driver Will Con who of for the of the thor ougbred Mrs Ralph Keee of Auburn Caton who light harnd horses for the Czar of Russia has purred lot oi flesh past 35 years his vorte will Italy shortly Caton than S2oooooo during his with the Thousands otng will regret they have the Mhones action for the last time U S. tracks for she goes to Milan shortly-to stay
 Commissioner Tom Donahue is worrying about whose he and with his rapidly conclusion running boxing Connecticut the should have been dueted for the past several For he the Lew Brown of New Haven Arena last Monday night great the middle and then tried quit claiming foul blow Donahue appealed consulted with the referee who of the opinion that the hurt badly that he couldn't and then Tom issued the bad news neither fighter would be paid the bout ended in foul The the fighters paid and match finish I've the time when Donahue would sit tight situation like that but he be commended for being boxing commissioned fact well within months
 Do you Earl Pierce the Meriden roller skater who yokelry many the old armoy! We'll skating the Waverly Inn nowand plenty fast with the food without his roller skates
 Baby Doll the young from the East End who put
 bang leather party going the leather mttens again and light training comeback attempt He O. K physically he says thinks he beat good boys who winning ary throughout Months of have his Mickey Walker eyebrows good condition again. and all he chance that he not through as club fighter
 Maybe Nal Stevens he throw up the Yale football iob last his medicine but again against his better judgment and wishes With result he's the spot and they already suggesting years Some say Abie Booth Let's hope for A great kid and natural leader the difference between coaching playing football great that Albie will fall from the king that of a clown in a single season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
To-day's s Sport
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Oct 27-(UP)-It strategy means as much in baseball. as some of the boys say it does then the St Louis Cards ought to go through the National League field next year like rain through seer cucker suit.
 When the Cards start training at Bradenton next spring therell be more thinkers present than al Athens when Socrates was teach ing junior high. No less than four managers will be on the St Louis roster.
 High up in the business office where the cool breezes of the man. atee can sweep his puckered brow will be Branch Hickey, who bossed the Cards from 1919 to 1925. Down on the bench will be Charles Gabby Street, present boss. Behind the bat will crouch Bob O'Farrell, of the class of 1927. And out on sec ond base (maybe) will be Rogers Hornsby, class of '25-'26.
 When the Cards got O'Farrell from the Giants and Hornsby from his chicken Cor was 1t rutabaga farm, 1t was apparent what owner Sam Breadon was after. Unable tC win the pennants with players, he has decided to THINK the Cards into the pennant.
 Report has it that Breadon is seeking to add three other of his ex-managers Bill McKechnie Roger Bresnahan and Billy South worth-to his board of strategy. It is doubtful if he will succeed. how ever. McKechnie's contract with the Braves still has some time to run and Bresnahan, it is said. is too i'm trigued by the social life of the Ohio hoosegow where he recently took a position as turnkey, to con- sider a change.
 Strategists De Luxe
 Well, anyway, involved as base ball is, few problems will arise too difficult for Hickey, Street, O'Far- rel land Hornsby, working as a mental unit, to solve.
 Of course, there will be times when all possible gray matter will be needed, and 1t may be necessary to call McKechnie. Southworth and Bresnahan on the phone. For ex- ample. Ht us suppose that Shanty Hogan is on first after a tremen- dous hit to deep center. Shanty then tries to steal. Should the board of strategy admit his binding speed on the bases and go ahead and let him steal, or risk a throw to sec ond on the chance of nipping him by inches?
 The more we think about it. the more we are inclined to conside the Cards fin" in 1883. With such board of strategy they can't go wrong. Certainly Hickey, Street OFarrell and Hornsby combined could out-think even John Me Graw. And it's a well known fact that McGraw literally thought the Giants into many pennants without the aid of any real ballplayers unless you consider such men as Mathewson. Ross Young George Burns, Irish Meusel and their type as real players.
 Yep. 1t looks like smooth sailing for the Cards until they reach the world series and the Yankees. Here their thinking will probably hit q snaB. being as the Yankees are af old .fashoined lot of boys who still believe a home run poke over the right fond fence will offset all the baseball thinkers from Abncr D0u. bleday odHn. In sort. tho Yankee, would rather have old man Rutl up there n the clutch than the Harvard faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Wilby May Play
 ROxbury Mon,

Should the Hamilton park field be soggy, wet or in unplayable con- dition for the scheduled Wilby- Rox- bury Reserve football game tomor- row afternoon. Soaches Jimmy Lee and M. W. Grove have agreed to play the contest next Monday afternoon. However, final decision on the game tomorrow will be made at 10:30 q. m. tomorrow. The wilby squad is in tho middle of an epidemic of head colds which has the boys sniffiiing most of their plays during practice this week
 stroberg, 6 valuable backhcld has been laid up for a week with q cold. but is slowly improving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Eddie Carr Faces Most Important or Ring Career Tonight
Conrad Made Choice To Win Fron, Local Negro;
 Knapp Vs. Annone

nsstent that he did not try to get out of his bout with Eddie Car for rounds tonight at the Phoenix Norman Conrad the New Hampshire noad blew into town last night with fire in his eyes, weighing 164 pounds and set for the fight of his e On the other hand Carr whose Ethiopian whiskers Conrad hopes to ride with lots of leather is in the shape of his and with two punch Conrad and opposing each other MT Fred Fam should get action for his agates in the main counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
STEVENS HAS HOPES
 FOR YALE TEAM

New Haven, Conn, Oct 27- (UP)-Despite Yale's astonish- ing record of scoring only one touchdown in four games, Head Coach Nal Stevens Is optimistic.
 "There has been a great ini- provcment during the past week in the general development of the men who are expected to play against Dartmouth Satur- day" said Stevens. 'If the boys carry on as they have since their defeat by the Army, Yale will be no easy mark for the fine eleven coming down from Han- over."