davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
COLGATE LEADS
COLLEGE GRID
SCORING PARADE
Andy Kerr's Boys Scored
$50 Points While Hold
ing Opponents Scores
less

New York, Oct II (UP)-Pitts-
burgh, Columbia and Colgate led
the pack of ma1o eastern college
football teams today, each having
four victories and no defeats.
Cornell came fourth with three
wins and one tie, while six other
outfits had three wins and no de-
feats; Harvard, Pennsylvania, New
York u, Fordham, Brown and
temple. Yale brings up the tail
end of the parade with two ties
and one defeat.
Look EN- Over.
Figures on important eastern
teamc fol1ow. onn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Pittsburg is regarded as the.
most formidable Ohio State has
deadlocked Indiana and lost to
Michigan, 14-0, of the Big Ten.
Carnegie Tech tackles Notre
Dame at South Bend. Ind.
Although Tech is one Of the
weaker eastern teams this season,
the experts speculate on the score
that the Rockneyites can roll up.
Real Contest
Meanwhile an unbeaten Harvard
squad also faces it's first genuine
| test against Dartmouth in the out
standing sectional encounter in the
east. Harvard is the favorite be-
| cause of Dartmouth's 14-7 defeat
| by Pennsylvania.
| ! The Purdue-Northwest game
at Evanston holds the big ten,
| spotlight in the midwest, with
Purdue favored. Three other big
| ten games bring together illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota-Iowa, and In
diana Chicago.
In the southern conference, at
tention is centered in Auburn's at
tempt to route Tulane, potential
conference winner ,and in a battle
between the unbeaten teams of
Virginia p. I. and Kentucky.
The unbeaten teams of Stanford
and Southern California will meet
head-on, and the winner is expect
ed to march right through to the
| conference title.
| Rice Institute, leading south
west conference squad, will try to
stop the University of Texas Long,
horns.
| COIOrful
The national schedule is studded
with such promising engagements
as Fordham- Michigan State, New
| York University-Colgate, Yale
| Army, Southern Methodists-C ente-
nary, Vanderbilt Georgia, Mar
| quette-Boston College, and Wash
| ington-California.
A few interesting inter-sectional
meetings were offered on Friday,
bringing together Detroit West
Virginia, Loyola New Orleans) st
Louis University, Temple-Denver
and West Liberty Teachers-Adrian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
CLAIRMONTS BEAT
PROVIDENCE TEAM
WITH RALLY 1876
Locals Show Strength in
Home Debut Against
Bradleys &C appOzi
Scores Twice

Before large crowd at Hamil-
ton Park yesterday afternoon the
Clairmonts defeated the crack
Providence Bradleys, 10 to g.. The
game provided thrill after thrill for
the custome rs who saw both teams
battle on even terms until the last
six minutes of play when the locals
pushed over two touchdowns.
On the opening kickoff Heeney,
Clairmont fullback, completed a
long aerial which brought the ball
within scoring distance. Capozzi on
an end sweep scored. In the fourth
period "Toughy" Haria gave a
great exhibition of broken field run
ming and brought the oval within
scoring distance again from where
Capozzi rushed it over for another
marker.
"Ohio" Giannelli, brilliant Clair
mont back, scored the other touch
down a few minutes later when he
intercepted a pass and scored. The
Rhode Islanders scored in the
third period when they completed
a long pass followed by plunge
through center by Totola.
Summary:
Clairmonts (19) Coy Providence
Solury, lie .......... re, Doolan
Bickenback, 1t 80. rt, l.. Ciaccia
Jamele, lg ........ re, A. Ciaccla
Cord1, ......... c, MezZonette
Vltareln, rg ........ -. ~, Iyzor
Demoe, TT ........ 1t, Del Barone
West, re .............. LIE, Lang
CapoZzi, OBJ ....... OBJ, Hennessey
c;opolH lbh rhh Re1anger
Haria, RIB ........... lib, Totola
Keeney, fb .......... fb, Heeney
Score by periods:
Clairmonts % 0 0 1919
Providence % 0 6 O.
Touchdowns, made by Capozzi
CD; Gianelli; Totola.
Point after touchdown, made by
Capozzi (placement).
Substitutes: Forte for Solury;
Hall for Totola; Sullivan for L. CT
acct; Anastasia for A. Ciaccia;
Kearney for Belanger; Narcotic for
Noviello; Marconi for De Barone;
Pontarelli for Marconi; Novillo for
Carcollo.
Referee-Daly (Georgetown)
Umpire-Sacco (Villanova).
Linesman-Fagan (Brown)
Time-4-12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
side and splitting the wood for con
sistent scores of 100 or better.


side and splitting the wood for con-
sistent scores of 100 or better.
"BulIet" Ronald Keith has
acquired a new hook ball which ne
demonstrated very freely against
the Office team, by the way folks
there nicc "twO-step''> dance
that goes with the hook ball.
"Sliding" Henry Reher is fast
rounding into shape after spend
ing the summer months at his
cottage on the shores Of a popu-
lar lake.
"Nicky" White high average
man last year, hasn't rcgaincd his
last year form as yet, but walt till
he does, Nicky's high scores have
and will win many games for the
Tubers.
McQuarrie the anchor man on
the Scrap Room has certainly i'm
proved his bowling, some few
years back, MAC" couldn't cons
troll the ball at all, but now It's
different, his right where he want
ed to be, as the anchor man (more
power to you, Mac old boy).
Henry Wagner pupil OF the old
school of bowling when they used
the big ball that was thrown by
means OF three holes in it, demon
stratcd his old style last week, by
throwing the 43'' ball in the same
manner, a nice slow motion pic
ture we call 1t, but Henry certainly
gets good scores nevertheless.
Many of the followers of that
great indoor sport Roller Polo"
which used to be played in Wa
terbury, will recall among the
amateurs who used to frolic to
and fro to the ADJUSTMENTS of the
crowd, certain gentlemen who
was considered the best goal ten
der, we refer to John Shaw who
has hung UP the skates and taken
to bowling and making q name for
himself In this sport also, to any
one who has ever observed John
while bowling viii vouch that he
gives his all in any sport he
tackles, Jumping John as we all
know him ran up q high three
game total of 405 last year for
which he was gratefully rewarded.
Il would be well for the bowling
game to have few more OF Johns
caliber In II. (Take your bow now
john.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
ONE OR THE OTHER

WIFE: John, I've just found
that the woman next door has a
coat exactly the same as mine.
HUBBY: Well, my dear, I sup
pose you'll want me to buy you a
new coat.
WIFE: Yes, it would be cheaper
than moving, wouldn't it?-Tit-
Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
TOUCHING

SHE: You see that girl? She's
just received $4,000 for short
love story!
HE: Good heavens, that's a lot
of money for a short story! Did
she sell the movie rights on It?
SHE: No-she sold it to a jury!
The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Harvard-Dartmouth
Big Eastern Game
On Saturday Slate
By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NewrYork Oct 17-(UP)-Two potential candidates for
the mythical national football championship Pttsburg and
Nore Dame will show off Saturday in important ntersec-
tional clashes. r..
Ohio State nvades Pittsburg and the result of their
meeting should give the experts line the relative
strength of big eastern and western teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Green Bay Packs
Scoring Punch In
Win Over Bears

p Chicago, Oct 17-(UP)-The Green Bay Packers ma
onal football league champions for the past
three years. to-day appeared headed toward their fourth
straight title The Packers defeated the Chicago Bears 20
before 1000 persons Sunday at Wrigley field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
CHASE METAL WORKS
BOWLING CHATTER

Captain doc" Kenneally's Rod
and Roll team scored the leagues
first three straight victories, when
they set back Charley Denehy's
fast office combine, none Of the
games however, were rolled over
the 800 mark, but each game fur
nished plenty Of thrills as the
winners won all games by less
than 10 pins.
With George fuckers 3S3 and
IdndhaIs 341 the Yard team took
two games from the revamped
Tube Mill, the scores were all
high with most Of the individual
totals being over 500.
The Scrap Room minus the SER
vices of Frankie Delaney came
through to cop two games from
the 800 Bic, outfit, Blair with 332
has high man of the match.
Harry Cottrcll ia still throwing
that submarine ball, as in the
past.
Last week Swede Lindahl hit
131 for high single and BAL for
high three, he seems to have re-
covered his forum and will now
cause much worry to the oppo-
nents Of the Yard team.
"Zipper'' CarIsrud i'm his first
two boxes i'm the opening game
last week, pulled a double strike
and continued to sock the head
pin for the rest of the night, he
rolled thre good games, all over
the century mark.
To Lefty Blair last year went
the name Of the Forgotten Man"
but this year its different Lefty Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Sundays Results
Green Bay 2, Chicago Bears 0.
Chicago Cardinals 8, Boston 0.
New York 20, Brooklyn -.
Portsmouth z, Staten Island z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

like running up and down the
mountain like an ibex stricken with
the gypsy spirit.
p. s. It was q heller've game,
II you get what we mean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Holding Of lair circuses" on
Sunday is being fought in Eng
land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

schedule For Tonight.
Alleys
Rod ana Roll w Tube Mill ia
Office w 900 Bidg $500. 81
Yard w Scrap ........... Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

To Lefty Blair last year went
the name Of the Forgotten Man"
but this year its different Lefty Is
right there bowling from the port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

"Nicky" White high average
man last year, hasn't rcgaincd his
last year form as yet, but wait till
he does, Nicky's high scores have
and will win many games for the
Tu1,pVS
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
RALLY
To TRIUMPH

Business High diamonders took
leaf out of the Griffmen's base
ball book yesterday when they
staged a seventh-inning rally to
down Tech, IL to 7, in an inter
high school baseball series game,
after the Techites had knotted the
score at Tall.
The Stenogs started off like a
whirlwind, combing young Ed Tur-
ner for couple of walks and three
bingles in the first frame, which,
aided by a timely bobble, were
turned into four runs. In the third
frame they again were fortunate
victims of bobbleS, along with a
couple of nice smashes and free
passes, twict "purging the has
socks" with apologies to so-and-
So).
"Moiphy" Silverman held the
Technicians at bay for four in
ningS, pitching mastery ball. But
the hickories resounded in the
fifth and again in the sixth, and
"Moiphy" and Jimmy Garner
stopped the festivities. The Rhode
Island Avenuers then pulled the
chestnut out of the crate with a
five-game, Seventh-inning furry.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
A Bad Regulation

Item No. OF the American
League regulations says that
players are not permitted to
approach the stands and con-
verse with spectators before or
during the progress of a ball
game, under penalty of a SIS
fine. The same regulation
applies in the National League
and it seems to us in such a
stipulation the two major loops
are leaning backward little bit.
If a barrier of this type is to
be placed between the perform
erS in the game and the great
American public which is wont
to idolize and adore it's heroes
of all types from close quarters
and far, even to the extent of
shaking their hands, touching
the hens of their garments and
otherwise passing the time of
day when occasion permits,
much of the color and back
ground is taken out of this fond
relationship between payer and
payee.
1t must require a lot of re-
serve on the part of some of
the more popular players to
ignore admirers in the stands
who naturally hail the perform
ers enpassent, twiXt innings
and before game time.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Last Nights Fights

At Grand Rapids, Mich
Make Rosenbloom, light heavy
weight champion. won decision
over Stan Wellsie, Muskegon,
Mich, in nontitle bout 0O.
At Erie, Pa.-Maxie Strub, Erie
lightweight, knocked out Orie
Mosher, Muskegon, Mich. CD.
At Bridgeport, Conn.-George
Russo, Bridgeport lightweight,
knocked out Ralph Farr, White
Plains, N. Y. ID.
At Jersey City-Benny Bass,
Philadelphia, former junior light
weight champion, knocked out
Young Zabberino. Jersey City %
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

couple of times because Sox run
ners were on the bases crying
for opportunities to score.
Two of the free passes Monte
gave up came IN the first inning
But a fast double-play helped
here as Webb rolled sharply to
Myer whose toss to Kerr got
McManuS at second and whose
throw in turn to Judge doubled
Webb at first.
In the ninth a pass to Webb
and Rhymes single looked dan.
gerous, but Monte frightened up
as Pickering and Van Camp flied
to West and Berry forced Rhyme
at second on his roller to Kerr.
The game was another of those
pitching battles, in a complete re-
view. Horace Lisenbee, former
Griff, did not do badly at all; in
fact, pitched great ball with the
exception of the second inning,
his worst, when the Griffs scored
their two runs.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
A S. Plaster

Yet, let an umpire spot
Babe Ruth, Art Shires, Joe
Judge, AL Schacht or Nick Al
trock responding from the field
TO salutation from the
stands, and such a recognition
between player and spectator is
sure to cost the former a five
spot. The umpires are in
structed by the league presi.
dents to report all such hap
penings, the latter attending to
the fine.
One of the quietest, least
colorful, yet most effective ball
players on the Washington
team was fined $5 last summer
for greeting a relative in the
stand.
Baseball law makers, who are
those with their money invested
therein, must not forget that
much of the popularity the
game has achieved is due to
it's very democracy. The ming
ling of fan with player, the
autographed scorecards and
baSeballs, the friendships and
idolatry which have sprung up
between the players and the
public have made the game an
American institution.
Now the magnateS expect the
players to wear high hats afield
and the whole idea seems to
us a little too formal, a little
too cool, a bit left-handed and
contrary to rules of good fel-
lowship.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
Wrestling Results

At Rochest Lutte,
Venice. Calf. threw Gus Son
nenberg, Boston, former cham
pion, in AZ minutes. Jim Brown
ing, Verona, Mo-. drew with Dan
Koloff. Bulgaria.
At Salem, Mass.-Jack Sherry,
Cleveland won from Cowboy
Jack Wagner, Providence, in
straight falls.
At Lowell, MaSS.-Lee Wycoff
st. Louis, won from John Grando-
vich, two out of three falls.
At Troy. N. Y.-Ed Don)
George. Buffalo. former cham,
pion. drew with Joe Maicewitz
Utica.
At Hamilton. Ohio-W alter I
Podaloka, Syracuse, won from
Ad Herman, Los Angeles, two out
of three falls.
At Philadelphia-Jim Londos
threw Sam Stein, Newark, N. j..
In 3s:42,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
ROLLS
VICTORIA

Red Megaw is bundling his
Northeast Temple duckpin-Wal-
lopers off to Baltimore tonight to
finish a match with the Victoria
team, one Of the leading teams of
the Baltimore Major League.
Temple is leading by more than
200 pins. Those who will carry
the Temple colors are Ollie Pa
cini, Red Megaw, Ed Blakeney,
George Honey, Chester Bid, with
Whip Litchfield in reserve.
George Honey's GIT set was the
big splash which gave D. c..
Butcher the Building Contractors
Leagues season title, permitting
them to beat Standard Art, 1928
to $500 in the roll-off between
the winners of the first and sec
ond half. Joe Freschi led the
losers with a Gil.
Paul C. Golding, president of
the Income Tax Unit League, our-
shone all his fellow bowlers in
the handicap sweepstakes for
league boWlerS last night. He
rolled Alb. with a 158 game, to
win the Class B honors. Ray
Lewis won Glass A with a 397.
Class C went to H. w. Smith
with 343, and Glass D to D. L.
Turner with BAT.
Hugh Crawley's 385 and Pop"
Crawley's 312 were good enough
to give them the Mt. Rainier
father-and-Son title last night,
with Wally and Pop" Burton
finishing second 66l. E. B. and
Donald Pitts were third with 652.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16


For it brings out several ideas
that many more games of the
same sort are going to be hurled
and won by the earnest working
North Carolinian this season.
When Weaver was purchased
from the Baltimore Orioles last
summer, it was on the strength
that he was pitcher of the first
order then and there-the sort
that needn't be worried about
once he got his chance to show
himself il fast company.
Yesterdays performance against
the Red Sox upholds all these
thoughts. for Monte certainly
did do some nice pitching, es-
pecially in the pinches when he
was forced to bear down or lose
out. The Griffs won, 2 to o.
Monte looks all right to me-"
was Manager JOhnSOn'S COM
ment this morning. But we all
have thought so all spring, as
the lad certainly has looked the
part of a real pitcher, and even
more so yesterday in his 1882
debut under fire"
The only thing that marred
Weaver's performance was the
four walks he granted. These
were offset. however, by his air
tight work in the pinches-Some.
thing that had to be alright a
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
WOOdmOnt Club
Plans Tennis Year

Woodmont Country Club is 90.
ing in big for tennis this year.
tournaments. interclub matches
and exhibitions are planned.
Four tournaments will be
staged on July 2, 3 and 4.
women's singles, mems singles,
and doubles and mixed doubles,
The second annual women's sin
giles tournament will take place
on September II. The commit.
tee in charge is headed by Phil
lip Rosenfeld, chairman, and in
cludes Henry j. Kaufman, Wal
ter Nordlinger, Lewis Hopfen.
maier and Elizabeth Kohner.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

Carey, for instance, has issued
an edict that in the future
when the club is at home
where it may have the use of
its own park, there will be II
o'clock workouts, game or no
game.
This is a blow to the card
players and the golfers who,
under the genial Mr.. Robinson.
had "postponement days" to de-
vote as they saw fit. 1t is
easy, therefore, to see who is
holding the whip in Brooklyn
and nobody needs two guesses
to learn the identity of the
driver of the bloodhounds.
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
HOPES
.FORWARMER
WEATHER
BY GARRETT WATERS,
Times Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, April Is.
The Griffs are in this town today
hopeful of continuing their win
ming ways at the expense of
Connie Macks Philadelphia AS.
They are also hopeful that a
better brand of weather will
greet them as they take the field,
for in the Boston series con-
cluded yesterday. every day was
more fit for football than base
ball.
incidentally, had not yester.
days game been played at
Boston. it would have marked
another afternoon of inactivity
for Manager Johnson's men. and
Johnson, having become quite
worried, planned to send his lads
through a strenuous workout in
the idea of keeping all in the
best possible condition.
Game Played
AS it turned out a contest was
played, the athletes were able to
get in a workout as we'll as
game, and another triumph was
hung up. the third straight for
the season.
Even though we've been
able to win every game we've
played SO far, the weather has
not been helpful ALL" was
Manager JOhnSOn'S reaction this
morning. Especially in the
cases of the pitchers, it's risky
business for them to sit around
and almost freeze to death
like they have had to do since
the start of the season. OF
course, we're all hoping and
praying for warmer weather,
beginning today if possible"
An aggravating cold was being
carried around by johnson to-
day. The earnest pilot caught
it during Mondays opener
against the Red Sox at Griff
Stadium. It has become worse
since because of the downright
cold weather.
But he is still on his feet
and ever ready to direct his
team to more victories as the
schedule unfolds.
Joe Cronin, regular shortstop,
was supposed to report in time
for his first major-league game
of the year today. If Cronin
is not on deck, Johnny Kerr
will continue to hold down short
and bat seventh in the stick
order until Cronin's return.
States Choices
Although most every pitcher on
his staff could be used at this
time, with the exception of
Weaver, of course, who hurled
yesterday, johnson stated today
that he planned using General
Alvin CroWder and big Fred Mar.
berry in the first two games
against the AS, today and to-
morrow.
Crowder, who turned in such
a beautiful effort in Washington's
official opener against the Red
SoX last Monday, was to get the
assignment today, while Marberry
was to pitch tomorrow's fracas
at Griffith Stadium.
Because Sunday baseball is not
allowed in this town, the Griffs
and AS will engage in Washing.
ton tomorrow, hopping back here
Immediately after to conclude the
series on Monday and Tuesday.
No doubt Lloyd Brown will be
given his first starting assign.
ment in one of these contests.
Carl Fischer may get the other,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16
COnnery TOdstmGster
For Hilltop Banquet

Representative William P. Con-
nery. jr., of Massachusetts,, will
serva as POSTMASTER for the an
nual Varsity &C" banquet of
Georgetown University Wednes-
day night at the Willard Hotel.
Representative Connery gradu-
ated from the Georgetown Law
School in 1926,
The Washington times., 1932-04-16

WASHINGTON
COURSE SITE
FORPLAY
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A record field looms for the
Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial, the
first of the major golf tourna-
ments for women players of the
District. The tournament, an 49,
hole, medalplay handicap one, will
be held Wednesday over the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
course.
1t is only open to members of
the Women's District Golf Associa-
ton and those unattached players
who have been approved by the
association. There will be no en-
try fee.
Handicaps up to 18 will be al
lowed, but any woman player with
a handicap over 18 can enter.
Only 18 strokes of their handicap
will apply to their gross score.
Tourney Is Fixture
The Phyllis Keeler Miller Me
mortal revereS the name of the sec
retary of the Women's District
Golf Association, who died over
four years ago. The first tourney
was started in 1929 and has been
a fixture in women's golf here.
A sun dial, bearing a bronze
statuette of a girl golfer, com
memorating Phyllis Keeler Miller
stands on the right of the first
tee at the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Capt. Watson B. Miller has do
mated three prizes, for low net,
low gross and second low net.
The winners name is also in
scribed on a parchment scroll
that hangs in the club house at
Washington.
Entries Close Monday
Entries will be accepted until
Monday, 6 p. m, by Mrs. j. F
Gross, Tilden Gardens, Cleveland
5055. Pairings will be announced
Tuesday morning.
Entries are also being received
for the Keefer Cup tournament,
April 1926, over the. Chevy Chase
course. This will be a 36-hoie
medal play handicap tourney, 13
holes each day. with handicaps up
to Is allowed.
1t is open to all, club and un.
attached players, but there is an
entry fee of ST. Golfers with
handicaps over 16 can enter. but
only handicap of 16 will be de-
Quoted from their gross score.
Entries should be forwarded to
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president
of the Womens District Golf AS
sociation, 1907 Porter st. N. W.,
or by phoning Cleveland 1863.
The second Of the series of
matches between first teams of
the Womens District Golf Asso-
citation will be held Monday morn
ing over the Chevy Chase course.
All players are urged not to re
port later than $50 a. m.
The pairings are Congressional
VS.. KenWood; Washington Golf
and Country VS.. Beaver Dam: In
dian Spring VS.. Manor; Chevy
Chase VS.. Army and Navy and
Columbia VS.. Woodmont.