davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
WHITMORE AND WHEELER LEAD IN
 SENIOR TOURNEY
Winter, Defending Cham ! piOn, One Stroke Behind
 in New Britain Play Play Continues To-day

New Britain. Aug 17.-W. E. Whitmore of Hartford and F. T. Wheeler of Shuttle Meadow posted gross scores of 80 at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday afternoon to lead the Connecticut Seniors association at the end of the first IS holes of the annual 36 hole medal play championship. The concluding IS holes will be played to-day.
 Whitmore and Wheeler had a stroke advantage over Alpheus Winter of Brooklawn, the defend- X ing champion. Three strokes be- hind at 83 were pair of shuttle Meadow players. E. C. and c. Fl. Baldwin. Then came group or five deadlocked at S5, including w. MI. Booth. c. w. Lines. M. 5. Hart William Patterson and F. J. Wachter
 Roth wheeler and whitmore played the Shuttle Meadow course yesterday strokes better than many men who are 40 years old or less.
 Plays Short Holes Well
 Ability to play the short holes in sub par golf enabled Whitmore to 70 out in 39. He started shakily with a six on the first hole but was never more than one over par on any hole from there to the turn. He collected deuces on the sixth anG ninth. Starting back he had a slz on the par four tenth and then once more settled down to f,lay the. next eight holes in steady
 MT Whitmore's card:
 out
 par ,...445 AS 553-37 Whitmore 645 542 652-39
 par .434 343 445-34-37-71 Whitmore 645 344 555--A1-39-S1
 Makes One Birdie
 Wheeler made only one birdie, picking up a three on the second hole and holing up close to the pin and holing a, good put. Not a six spoiled his card all the way around. Out in 38. the New Haven man came back with six lives and three fours for his 80.
 MT Wheeler's card:
 out .535 453 553-3S in .555 444 555-42-S0 
 D. H. Barnum of New Haven. v years old, won the shield that was offered to the man in Class A who brought in the low gross score. MT Barnum's 97 led this class. in- stituted for the first time this year and open to players 75 years old and over.
 Gross and net leaders in the four regular classes:
 Class A: Low gross, N. R. Bron- son, 88; F. H. Webster, SS; low net. E. H. Barnum, 97-26-11.
 Class B: Low gross, J. H. Rob- ifison, ST; low net, F. M. Cham-
 Glass c: Low gross, w. F. Whit more, 80: low net, F. s. Slosson, 91 -24-67.
 Class D: Low gross. F. T. Wheel er. 80; low net, c. ". Lines, S2- cO-65; F. T. Wheeler, S0-15-65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
labs Here Tomorrow;
 Public Parks Teams
 In Twin Bill Tuesday

After putting up one of the finest exhibitions of the
 against the Garage at Hamilton park last week when big Bob Walsh banked the Traceymen with two hits, the crack Meriden Tabs including in their lineup Fay Vincent and Al Neic to town again tomorrow night to clash with Kenny Ouimets Thomas club nine in Federation Benefit at Fulton park One of the largest crowds of the expected to take in the contest at the popular Cooke street recreation lot will mark the first time Hat major contest has been staged there this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
PARISH LEAGUE
 SCHEDULE TONIGHT

HAMILTON PARK
 No 1, e:fS D. m., SS Peter q Paul vs Lourdes Umpire, Stan. ton. Scorer, OCOnnor.). ., No 2, 0:1s D. ni., Sacred Heart ts Mt Carmel Umpire, Cun- ningham. Scorer, Burke.l.
 WATERVILLE PARK 0:tS D. mL, Blessed Satrament vs St Michacps Umpire, CrOc- coA Scorer, COOk.1.
 WASHINGTON PARK e:l5 p. m., St Francis vs St Margaret Umpire, COstaldo. Scorer, Perugini.p.
 FULTON PARK
 ea5 D. m., St Joseph vs St Patr;ck's Umpire, Rugglcs. Scorer, Nardozzi.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Parish League |COnfab Tomorrow

There will be an important meet ing of all Catholic Parish league managers tomorrow night at ,S:15 o'clock at Fulton park pavilion. it was announced this morning by President Thomas Flanagan. All pilots are requested to put in their as considerable business discussed which will have a1j im- portant bearing on the remaining second round games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Taciturn Manager . Almost Willing 10
 Admit Championship

New York; Aug 17-4(UPJ-Joe Mccarthy, most taci- turn major league manager, almost willing to adit.o- day that his New York Yankees have practically cnched the 1882 American league pennant.
 After his heavy hitting club had taken both ends of doubeheader the Detroit Tigers yesterday and n the margin of leadership to ten and half games Mccarthy conceded that his Yankees havea swell chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
ST JOE'S ATTENTIONl

Coach Joe Langlois requests all members of his St Joseph ball club to report to him tonight at 5 0A clock in front, of the St Joseph bowling alleys. The Brooklyn lads are scheduled to play St Patrick's tonight at Fulton park at 6:15 in a scheduled Parish league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
CHASE OLD TIMERS
 DEFEAT SCOVILL
Dunn Allows Seven Hits as
 Mates Garner l3, Win-
 ming ' to 4. 4

Leo Conway's Chase Co Old Timers continued their winning streak by downing Bill Cleary's Scovill old Timers by, "a score of 7-4 in game played before the seasons largest crowd at Fulton Park last night.
 Although in the early innings ScoyilIs had a three run lead. the Chase team came back strong to tie the score all in the fourth, then continued ito get four more runs across in the fifth while Sco- yill's ecored their last run in the 7th. Dpnil struck out seven while Delaney. whifsed five.
 The Chase fnfIeld pulled fast double play in the fourth which cut down the Scovill's chances in this frame.
 Score by innings:
 .4 R H E scoviils ? oo1o 0 1-4 q Chase 10 o O 3A Ox-7 13 3
 Batteries: Dunn and Moore, De- fancy and summa. Umpire. Cos grove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
HEs TILDEx OF HANDBALT.

Al Banuct of gnp Francisco won the national hnndball chnm- shin three straight yearr and is regarded by followers of the sport na ono of the hest players deveI- oped in the history cs the same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
THIS IS SOME RECORD

Tn i3 seasons of National league play. Frank Frisch has been q member of tive clubs that have won seven pennantE and placed in the runnerup position four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday. New York 13, Detroit 8 (1st). New York z, Detroit 3 (2dl. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2. Washington 5, Chicago 3. St Louis 3, Boston D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
wvG.wAG WILL

Iiil kiem. veteran National ;eaguh umpire. is generally credit ,d With having originated the sem. hDhOre system of informing the i5eeintors as to his deeislonH on 5effous plays Of the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
lSrrRNArIoNAL LEAcrE.

Games Yesterday. Bulfalo l2. Baltimore q. Rochester s. Albany 2. Jersey City .. Montreal 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn Q. New York 2, Cincinnati 1. Chicago {. Boston 3. St Louis 8, Philadelphia 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Onmen I'olaVs

Newari. at ''oronto. . Baltimore et HuHsIo. Albany et l.oohsst>r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

Free stationery supplied by a big hotel in London costs nearly $8, 900 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

Luxur, taxes in c'zcehoaivvnkIn orc producing Ices revenue than ik1f gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Games Today.

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
], 
U 54aa e'!.ss''s '-'--
By UNITED PRESS

Jimmy Foxx went hitless in three times at bat.
 Al Simmons drove out a single in four trips to the plate.
 Bill Terry made two hits in four times at bat and scored the win- ming run.
 Lou Gehrig made three hits, in nine times at bat, drove in two runs and scored the same number.
 Babe Ruth went hitless in three official times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Games T0nn0rrosv'

Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
Games Today

Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. l St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17

Games TOmlOffOvv. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
vesterflav,s Hero

Larry French, who allowed
 only seven hits and hit a double to start the eighth inning drive which gave Pittsburg to o victory over Brooklyn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
ELEPHANTS, LIONS, WINNING TEAMS IN
 FRIDAYS BOWLING

In the first match on the Elks' Club alleys last night, which the Elephants won, two out of three, from the Cougars, the bowling was we'll below par. Not a single 500 or better score was chalked up.
 Some good scores were rolled in the ensuing engagements between the Lions and the Chipmunks, which the former won, 3 to l. Harry SaIbin had one of his good old nights, getting a total of STA. Pullen came through with 566, rolling 226 in one game, and Erb- land showed his best performance of the season when he marked $50.
 Mrs Lavenik stood out among the women bowlers Her tci5al was 506, best single game. 181.
 The Badgers and the Bears bowl tonight in the only match sched- u,ed. Next week marks the end of the tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. 71-Bkcy.

No 71-Bkcy. In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Mum Der One, at Juneau. In the Matter of Sam Gazaloff, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of Sam Gaza- loff, of Juneau, Territory of Alas ka, Division Number One, Bank rupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of April, 1892, the said Sam Gazaloff was duly adjfdicated bankrupt; and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 30th day of April, 1882, at 200 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which time the said creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated, April 18th, 1882
 H. B. LEFEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Date of Publication:sApril 16, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
LEAGUE OPENS
 SEASON MAY B.;
 TEAMS STRONG
Date of Offic al Baseball Opening Fixed at Meet
 ing Last Night

On Sunday, May 8, the City League will open the 1892 baseball season with all the formal cere- monies tradsaionally marking that occasion The opening date was picked last night at meeting of league officials and managers of the three clubs which was pre- sided over by President Karl Theile.
 Managers A. F. MacKinnon, Moose; E. M. Goddard American Legion, and Walter Andrews, Elks, and Capt. H. c. MacSpadden att tended the meeting. G. w. Nos 55rand, reappointed Umpire in Chief of the League by President Theile, was also present.
 The three managers were direct ed to draft ground rules for the season and submit them to the League for approval A schedule will be worked out at once.
 Player personnel will Joe an- nounced for all three clubs early next week. Players who were not nlemberS of any club of the or ganl7aticn last year, and who de- sire to turn out this season are requested to leave their names at the Firemen's Club in City Hall building not latter than next Monday.
 The clubs, according to tbe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Royal Range
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANCE

Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers
 It is so new and advanced ill design and beau ty that 1t marks new era in coal range con- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
American League
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau Hotel

CaStIneau Hotel B. E. Baumgarten, Petersburg; L. M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan O. A. Johnson, Seattle; S. An derson, Juneau.
 Alaskan Prank Johnson, Douglas; Joseph Bierd, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

managers, probably win present the strongest array of talent in the history Of the League. Weak spclss of last year will be filled with fine material. Most of the stars of 1881 are on hand for this season.
 The ball field win be faster this year Much improvement is to be made in the outfield which is new belngg filled in and lev eled. It win be an even-sumfaced fisld without grass when the work is completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

72l 759 764-2244 Average; did not bowl. nasIv E,vpsro mar& Ada pov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
HACK WILSON
 HITS CIRCUIT
 CL0UT TO WIN
Gets First Hit of Season with Home Run Tn Sew
 enth, 2 Men Ahead

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 16.- Hack Wilson chose critical mo- ment yesterday to make his first home run of the season for the Dodgers.
 It was also his first hit in the National League season and SC helped Brooklyn defeat the Boston Braves 8 to 2.
 Hack made the circuit clout with two on bases in the seventh frame when his team was leading ? to l.
 The game was n mound due between Watson Clark and Tom Zachary, Boston veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 6; Oakland T.
 Portland 10; Sacramento 2. Los Angeles '; Hollywood 0. San Francisco 4; Missions Wight game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

 RSIAll1lSN
N,ALAN GoM.D

The subdued tone in the public prints concerning the celebrated Robert Moses Grove must mot be interpreted as any indication that he is on the decline.
 Robert Moses as a great be- liver in letting his rubbery left arm do all the. talking for him after the American League season gets under way.
 The most expensive piece of pitching ivory in the big leagues ncs only had no knack of making himself a public character, enter taining to the war correspondent as well as to his mates, but he snies gruffly from nearly all the would-be interviewers.
 Connie Mack, who sees a change toward mellowness in the lanky 5outhpay with the years, is not supported in this view by the scamp followers. The correspond- : ents have obtained little but mono syllable responses from Nose.
 The contrast between Grove, the greatest pitcher, and Babe Ruth, Itlle greatest slugger, is sharply drawn in the training camp. Apparently the only things they have in common are their powers of concentration on the ball fields and their likeness for ci- gars off them.
 Ruth not only gets three times as much salary as Grove, whether or not he is that much more val- uaIble to his team but gathers ten times as much publicity.
 The Babe does things in the grand manner, with Hello, kid'' fcr every one, old or young, along the way. He was born good mixer, gifted with poiSe and paplashed with color in every ges- ture.
 Grove Is almost ss;a::--ly by com- parison, though he has had no business manager Tor any such coterie of well-wishers as the Babe has had to make things easier and more profitable for him, as well as to educate him in the mod fEn methods of ballyhoo.
 Pehaps the possibilities are there for building up' Grove to a more popular plane, merely wait ing. for the proper touches, but it may now be too late to draw Robert Moses out of his shell. Air Rule
 A biimp, floating lazily oye~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Menace

Art Fletcher, now a Yankee coach but formerly a teammate of Herzog's on the Giants, drew a reminiscent remark from Buck.
 ''Wletch" has a club whose prom irence bespeaks his fighting tenn perament. One day Herzog told him:
 Art, down in my country we hang lanterns at night on a chin like yours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
SEALS HURLER DOES
 GOOD WORK LAST NIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April Is. -Bn Henderson, the Seals hurler held the Missions to one hit last night while his team mates clouted Chagnon for seven, including a home run by Donovan, center fielder, the first man up Hoff- n-an, the Missions catcher. drew the only hit for the Reds, a single in the third inning. The Seals won to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
IMAXIE ROSENBLOOM IS GIVEN DECISION

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 16.-Maxie Rosenbloom, recogniz- ed in some states as the light heavyweight champion, got the de- cision last night over Stanley Vel lise of Muskegon, Michigan, in a six round bout.
 RoSenbloom weighed 177la pounds and Wellise weighed 1751s pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
National League

National League Boston 2; Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh g; St. Louis ?. Philadelphia T; New York 6. Chicago 8; Cincinnati 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

 Waterfront Park, St. Petersburg, reminded Buck Herzog, the old in fielder, of an incident back in the days when he was managing Cincinnati, and playing game at the Polo Grounds against the Giants.
 A captive balloon swayed just above the ball field, bearing some advertising legend Before the game, Lord" Byron, the umpire, came over with serious face to both Herzog and John McGraw, announcing:
 Only two bases today on ball in the balloon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16

American League New York 8; Philadelphia g. Cleveland 9; Detroit 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago 4, thirteen innings.
 Washington 9; Boston 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
SPORT BRIEFS

Desire of fans to view Max Ca- rey's Brooklyn baseball club made sell-out certain at the opening game.
 Mrs. Dorothy Holsinger, new Florida women's golf champion. has been playing the game only thre2 years.
 Barry Wood. football, baseball, hockey and tennis star at Har- yard, also plays on the schools rugby team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
TO RECALL DISARMAMENT

GENEVA, April 16.-As memen- toes of the disarmament confer ence, the Swiss government is dis tributing a booklet containing the complete series of the postage stamps issued in honor of the gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
CANNON PLACES HIGH
Wins Awards in Schools
Newspaper Contest.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 4.-The
Arsenal Cannon of Technical high
school, indianapolis, Friday placed
high among the high school papers
of the state in the group of spe-
cialized contests sponsored recently
by the Indiana High School Press
Association.
Winners in the various divisions
have been announced by Raymond
E. Blackwell OF Franklin, executive
secretary of the association.
Awards to Indianapolis pupils
were:
John Kingsbury. Cannon. best sports
coverage Of a single game; Barbara Dyer,
Cannon, third. and Melvin Turner. Man
usl Training high school Booster. honor
event: Harold B. Fromer. Cannon. best
written story; Jack Grinnell Cannon,
honorable mention in news writing. and
Warren McDermid. Cannon, second in
editorial writing.
Awards to indianapolis papers
were:
Cannon-Third in continuous sports
coyerage for one month, and honorable
mention in quality Of reporting done for
one 9ne month Dor and for quality Of writing Ing
mention for quality Of series Of features
for one month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Second Instruction Course
to Be Given at Perry
Stadium June II.

A big group of boys from all over
the city turned out at Perry stadium
when the first Indianapolis Times
American Legion free baseball
school, under direction of Manager
Emmett McCann and his Indian
teammates, was held. The second
TimeS-Legion class will be held
Saturday morning, June II.
Mccain, Archie Campbell, pitch
er; Johnny Riddle, catcher; Frank
Sigafoos, second baSeman; John
Bedore, third baseman; and Harry
Rosenberg and Pid Purdy, outfield-
erS, got a real workout tutoring the
groups who desired TO gain inside
information about certain positions.
Purdy gave pointers on how to go
back after a fly ball, looking over
the shoulder instead of attempting
to run backwards, as boys are wont
to do. After Purdy's instructions,
he batted few fly balls and the
boys discovered they could do it.,
too.
Johnny Riddle had big class of
boys who aspire to be catchers. He
gave detailed instruction on foot
work required of a catcher. throwing
to the bases, and on giving signals
to the pitcher and to teammates.
Johnny got a kick out of teaching
little Notra Trulock, 8, of 2038
Koehne street, who has his own uni
form and glove, and after his in
struction, Notra knew a lot more
about catching than some boys twice
his size and age.
ANY boy in the city, county, or
state is invited by owner Norman A.
Perry Of the Indians to take part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
SENATORS HEAR PLEA
FOR COAL REGULATION
John L. Lewis Urges Federal Su-
pervision for Industry.

perviSion for Industry.
By Scripps-Ho1Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
senate was turned back to its rec
ords of ten years ago, when Sena-
tor William S. Kenyon of Iowa
now a United States circuit judge
strongly recommended that the
federal government regulate the
coal industry to serve the best in
terests Of miners, operators, and
consumers.
Another senate committee Friday
began final consideration Of the
Davis-Kelly bill intended to accom-
plish the same purposes.
Kenyon's findings were recalled
by John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. in the con-
Guiding testimony Of the two
month hearings by a subcommittee
consisting of Senators Davis (Rep.,
Pa; Hatfield (Rep.. w Va and
Hayden (Dem., Ariz). They hope
to present a report to the senate
soon, but prospects of passage at
this session are small.
Lewis argued in five hours of elo-
quent, dramatic testimony that fed
eral regulation is the only medi-
cine for the ailing mine industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
0UAKES SHAKE
MEXICO; LOSS
OF LIFE HEAVY
Pacific Coast Areas Are
Hit Hardest; Report
Volcanoes Active.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY. June 4-Heavy
loss Of life and property damage
was feared today from earthquakes
that shook the Pacific coast of Mex
leo. Volcanoes we're reported ac-
tive.
First reports. delayed by damage
to communication lines, estimated
the dead and injured in the state
Of Colima at thirty. Additional
casualties were reported from other
western states.
Unconfirmed reports said volca-
noes in the Colima district were &C.
tive. The national railways report
ed extensive damage to bridges,
tracks and tunnels in JaliSco and
adjacent states. Reports from
Mazatlan said the quakes were gen.
eral along the Pacific. but that Ma
zatlan escaped serious damage.
Dispatches 10 the newspaper La
Prensa from Zamora, state of Mi
chocah, said a wall surrounding
headquarters of the Thirty-eighth
infantry collapsed, killing one SOL
der and injuring several. Zamora
and neighbornig communities re-
ported considerable damage to
buildings. but few casualties.
Mexico City was rocked by fifteen
shocks. but the chief damage was
to pavements and small houses
Manzanillo, in Colima state, was
believed to have suffered the worst
damage. All communication was
still cut of early today.
Reports from Guadalajara said
numerous buildings were damaged.
but gave no casualty figures. Many
houses were reported wrecked and
several persons killed in Mascota.
The local observatory said the
quake's center was about four hun
dred miles from Mexico City, in
the Pacific off Colima. Ten shocks
were felt throughout most of
Mexico.
The newspaper Universal reported
that several administration build
ings were destroyed at the Islas
Marias Penal colony. Highways in
the region were reported closed by
landslides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Naughty Andy!
BIZ United Prcss

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, June A.
The New Orleans chapter of
the w. c. T. u, in a letter to
President Hoover, has criti-
cised the conduct of Andrew
Mellon, ambassador to the
court of st. James, because he
drinks whisky and soda.
Miss Sylvia Metcalf, spokes-
man for the women, charac-
terized the President himself
as a man supposed to be dry
in commenting on the action
Of her organization.
"Arielia Earhart, you'll no.
tice, took only water at the
recent banquet in London"
she said. but the Honorable
Mr.. Mellon had whisky and
soda.
And just remember that
man was appointed by Mr..
Hoover, who is supposed to be
a dry. Mellon is a wet"