davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
RED GARREN STOPS
 MET VERNON SLUGGER

New York, February 23 - After taking very much the worst of it in the first round, being on the floor twice, Joe Red" Garren of Waterbury, Conn, came out in the second round and put Lou D'Andrea of Mount Vernon to sleep for some time with stom- ach shot that ended the bout in four minutes. The boys slugged plenty in the first heat, with D'Andrea having very much the best of it. but the Connecticut boy came back quickly and buried one in the middle to end 1t all. Garren has proven a popular favorite at the Lenox Club here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Brisk Strong in
 Pin Match Series

Some of the finest pin-toppling seen by Robert Catastrophe Stone, erstwhile shooting sheriff. cue ar tist and merry minstrel man, was turned in by Carl Frish of Hart ford last right in the first games of home and home series which will be finished in this city next Sunday evening at the Wooster drives.
 In the five man, single and dou- bles events, Frish averaged about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
K. of L. Hoop Chatter
BY JOHNNY STANKUS

Anthony "Boley" Jokubauskas, diminutive speedy forward of the Holy Cross team clinched high in- dividual scoring honors of the Knights of Lithuania Community basketball. league which finished it's season last Monday night at the St Josephs Auditorium. Young Boley of the championship Holy Cross team, collected 76 field bas- kets and 26 fouls for a total of IFS points in 20 games played this sea- son, and will be awarded a pair of new shoes donated by Michael Sheron, Brooklyn's insuranceman for this feat, and his new togs will be presented to the leading scorer at the next home game of the K. of L. Speedboys. The Holy Cross championship team, with a bril- liant record of 16 victories and 4 defeats, which was led by Captain Glenn Balanda, earned sweaters do- mated by Deputy Sheriff John Jenu- saitis. for clinching the leadership honors. The second place Stanford array, led by William Lefty" Bar on, will be presented with sporting shirts through the courtesy of clerk of the city court, Attorney Albert Bronsky. Joseph "Slim" Ci- bulskis of the Princeton team, won the honors of best sportsmanship displayed throughout the entire season, and he will be honored with a fine gift, donated by Drug gist William Kenausis of Brooklyn.
 The final team standing and in- dividual records are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
SpeedbOys Beat
 Hill Emeralds

The Brooklyn Speeboys were too fast for the Washington Emeralds last night and took the Abrigador representatives over the hurdles. 2s to 23. Insogno and Berardi featured the play of the boys from across the bridge while Maher and Griffin were the losers luminaries. The Speedboys would like to book a game with the Naugatuck Kill CTS. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
POOR GRADES STOP
 KILCULLEN AT YALE

New Haven. Conn. Feb 24-(UP) John M. Kilcullen, Jr. of New York city, Yale heavyweight boxer. football tackle and shot butter, has been barred from athletics for the remainder of the college year for scholastic reasons, it became known today.
 Kilcullen, who is rated as one of the outstanding heavyweights among college boxers. will be com pelled to bring his grades up to standard and remove the probation in order to be available for line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
SHORE ALL WET

Montreal, Feb 24-(UP)-Eddie Shore, star defense man of the Boston Bruins, has been fined $100 and suspended for one game for having struck Referee Cooper Smeaton during the Boston at Chi cago game lasts Sunday. Frank Calder, president of the National Hockey League, announced the penalties yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
NEW YORK RANGERS
 WIN IN OVERTIME
 PERIOD FROM BRUINS

Boston, Feb 24.-UP)-After being held scoreless, the New York Rangers caged two goals fin the overtime period to defeat hard fighting Bruin sextet, 9 to 0, in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

133 a game, his high single hitting 172 with other strings including 149, 113, IF, 162 and 152. How ever, Waterbury came home with an IS pin advantage though losing the doubles 819 to 79S, Bogino and Frish beating Thompson and Zaza. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Members of the Holy Cross championship team and Stanford. runners-up for first place. who will be eligible for prizes are as fol- lows:
 Holy Cross-Captain Clem Ba- landa, Victor Zemaitis, Charles Bu- drus, Joseph Lukas, Anthony "Bo- ley" Jokubauskas, Thomas Zem- auskas, Joseph Vitkauskas and Francis Kvietkus.
 Stanford-Captain William Bar on, William Jackie, John Mitchell. Casimer Strasdauskas. Charles Sauris, P. Radevich, Alfred Zubras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Torrents Win IT,,~%p. xx,11

i! Led by Earl Hunter who garner ed 10 points the Torrents or the Pearl Street Community house de- feated the Melrose A. c. last night, 29 to 27, in a nip-and-tuck game. Bovino and Nardozzi excelled TOT the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
BasketbaIl Chatter.

N, H. Commercial 2S, Weaver 15. Chapman Tech 30, NIL. Bulkeley "A Morse Col. Girls 22. Wilmington 18 Hartford Trade 26 Hid Bulkeley 2 N. B. Trade 59, Middletown g Booth Prep 32, Milford High 20 Htfd Y.M.H.A. 26. Htfd K. of l.. 24
 Htfd K. of L. Girls 31, Mid'tn Y 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
West Sides Register

Ken Iris and Hubbard scored ID and II points. respectively last night for the West Sides in defeat-- ing the Chase Park Seniors at Chase gym. Jack Creaven ana Adams excelled for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
CAN'T BEAT HIM.

There's just no way possible to talk Captain Jack Walter, Mar quette University miller and track captain, out of a race. He's a mem Der of the Marquette debating team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
TMo Gamcs To.nIght

Alden Whites Roxbury Reserves will meet "Bebe" Tracy's Post Col lega five tonight at Bunker Hill gym at 8:3O o'clock. In the prelim 4',e Bunker Hill school team will b ay the Boy Scouts. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
North Squares Victors

The North Squares tagged the Phi Beta Gammas with a 36 to 15 setback last night at the Pearl street gym. "Pop" Greece ran wiid accommodating 20 points on ID neld goals. Marks was the losers pest bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
HiIIies Swamned

"Red" Gladney's Reymond Hill ies were handed genuine shel- lacking last evening in Torrington,. 79 to 34. at the hands of the St Joseph A. c. From the start to the finish the locals were outclassed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Duggan Swamps
 Bunker Hill, 54-1O

Frank Barardis Duggan school cagesters showed great form yes- terday afternoon defeating Bunker Hill, 54 to 10 at Duggan gym, minus the services of three reg ulars, Captain Belluic, Tommy La cilla and Jannetty. Pete Pietrunti featured with IS points. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Games Tonight.
WilbY

Wilby vs Naugatuck
 Man. Nat. Gds vs E. Htfd St Mary's Htfd Aetna Girls vs Htfd Indies Manchester vs Rockvllle Man. Trade vs School For Deaf Crosby vs Ansonia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Schoolboy Editor Says
 Minnesota Officials
 Shouting No 'tBackbone"

Minneapolis, Minn, Feb 24-(UP)-The Minnesota Daily student newspaper at the Gopher institution in front page editorial to-day demanded that vaclang officials o the counrys third largest university meet the market price" to keep Herbert O. Criser here athletic director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
THE BABE BUSTED IT UP.

A 16-inning game between the Yankees and the Tigers that Babe Ruth broke up with home run. was the longest contest of the 1881 American league season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Back in 1923. Marquette Univer- sity's basketball team beat Creigh- ton University by q 2 to score and later trimmed Wisconsin 9 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
FALCONS CONQUER
 ST JOE'S JANITORS

Laudisl dropped in 10 points at St Joseph's hall last night as the Brooklyn Falcons scored 27 to 17 win over the St Joseph Janitors. Vaitikaitis annexed nine of the Saints points. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Totals .616 5S6 623-1S25
 Hartford All-Stars CD O'Brien ,122 133 134- 3S9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Score at half time: 7-6, St Jo- sephs. Referee: Bill O'Brien. Time: Four 10-min. periods; 1 overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
CoDus Paper Raps Heads For Attitude On Fritz Criser
NO HITS. NO ERRORs.

duty with the football team next fall. He is sophomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24
Bunker Hiu

Score at half time: Duggan IT, Bunker Hill 2. Referee: Jack Creaven. Time: Two 1O-min. halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-24

Totals .577 555 G75-1sO7
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Favor PetrOlle
To Win Battle

NEW YORK, March "a. UP)-
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express.
is 3 to favorite to remove Bat
Battalino, former featherWeight
champion, from his track tonight in
their scheduled IL rounder at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Advance seat sales indicate that
close to 10000 fans will see the af-
fair.
Battalino has a record of victories
over Kid Chocolate, Fidel La Bar
ba, Earl Maestro, AL Singer and
Eddie Ran.
Petrolle, with an even more in
spring record, believes he can put
away the Hartford slugger in short
order. Petrolle leaped into the
limelight with a clean cut victory
over Jimmy McLarnin. After los
ing two later bouts to McLarnin,
he came back to knock out King
Tut, Justo Suarez, Billy Tonsend
and Eddie Ran.
Victory for either probably will
mean a title match, Petrolle with
the welterweight champion, Jackie
Fields, and Battalino with the
lightweight king, Tony Canzoneri.
Billy will scale about 140 pounds,
Bat about 1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Yankee Netmen
Defeat French

NEW YORK, March "a. U.P) -
United States Davis cup prospects
were further enhanced today by
last nights 3 to 2 victory over
France in the annual international
tennis team matches. The Ameri-
cans reversed the results of last
years series.
American players clinched the
series in the first match last night
when Frank x. Shields, New York,
defeated Christian Boussus of
France, 6-1, Cd, 1913. AS the
United States was leading two
matches to one when play started
last night, Shields victory made
the final match unnecessary but
the schedule was completed.
The final match proved the best
of The series, with Jean Borotra,
French captain, providing a SEN
sational upset by defeating Greg
ory Mangin, new national singles
champion. Cd, Cd, 6-l.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
] = 1
SP0RT i S
BEAR FOOTBALL
STAR IS WINNER
OF FIRST BOUT

OAKLAND, March "a. U.PA -
Ralston Rusty" Gill, star Univer-
sity of California fullback who
found football doesn't pay law
school expenses, made his ring de-
but here last night by scoring a
two-round knockout over Wally
Rusk, former Nevada university
gridder.
Fighting a scheduled four round
main event on a card composed of
young heavyweights, Gill and Rusk
mixed furiously in the first round
with the Californian getting the
better of it. In the second round
he pushed Rusk to the ropes with
awkward punches and then finished
him with two stiff rights to the
jaw.
Referee Toby Irwin didn't bother
to count Rusk out. The latter, al
though not badly hurt, decided he
had enough for the evening.
Gill showed a fair left and lots
of determination, as well as a
powerful right he swung wildly.
He hurled punches from a CROUCH
ing stance that showed he had
possibilities in the ring despite his
inexperience.
The one-time demon fullback
went into the ring to pay his way
through law school. He weighed
1882 to Rusk'S 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Horses Gathering
At TanfOran Track

SAN BRUNO, Cal, March "a. U.p0
ThoroughDredS from all parts of
the west began arriving at Tanfor-
an Park today for the opening of
spring racing March 81. Some 900
horses are expected here by start
ing day.
Most OF the arrivals today were
from Aqua Caliente, including sta
bles of Jack Atkin, Marvin Allen,
Samuel H. Lee, Starr Buckland and
John D. Mikel. In the Lee ship
ment was Joe Flores, which ran
fourth to Phar Lap in the Aqua
Caliente handicap. Mikel is bring
ing Scimitar, third in the classic.
Phar Lap himself is enroute here
in a motor van but D. j. Davis,
part-owner of the Australian Won
der horse, has not indicated wheth-
er he will race him here. A $25, 900
handicap is being arranged in hopes
of persuading Davis to show his
star to northern California fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
SPORTS TSPARADE'
OFFERS VARIETY
In TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, March "a. - In
this corner, Billy Petrolle, sensa-
tional blah, blah, blah, blah 9.
In this corner, Bat Battalino, his
worthy blah, blah, blah, blah
(That's Joe Humphries)
Clangl
That's the opening bell.
Pals and pal-ees, you'll have to
go on from there by yourselves. ]
don't known how it'll finish. Nor
does anybody else around this mans
town. OF course, all efforts were
bent in an attempt to determine
the winner. I even went SO far as
to break in on the gladiators and
ask their private opinions. Said
Battalino:
I'll pin his ears back"
Said Billy the Kid: I'll knock
his ears Off"
Said Pete Reilly, Bats manager
"Batll knock him bow-legged."
Said Jack Hurley, Billys boss ::
"Old WIFI knock him cross-eyed." :"
All very interesting, very feed
boxy, but which slant is right?
I'll tell you, let us gather in the
sun parlor and figure out tonight s
battle. Well use a question and
answer arrangement, by special
permission of the district attorney.
@. What's Battalino got besides
an ugly pan and voting rights in
Hartford, Conn.,?
A. First of all, a heart bigger
than Minnie the Moocher's and
Minnie's ticker, you know, is big
germ a whale. Petrolle will have
to knock him colder than the bot
tom of we'll to keep him on the
floor. He's a right smart puncher,
knows a lot of the answers, more
endurance than an eight day clock,
and plenty of youth and ambition
that goes with it.
@. What's Petrolle got other
than an uglier pan than Battalino
and horse blanket bathrobe?
A. He's got everything but youth.
This deficiency is taken care of
however, by punch in either hand
that will make an 18 year older
feel like cara Agha when it lands.
He never wastes a shot, never
squanders a breath, never makes a
useless move. A good stiff punch
on the profile only tends to wake
him up. make him mad, and set
him going. He's about as nervous
and flighty as supreme court
judge.
@. Now that we've analyzed the
men, who'll win?
A. Petrolle in about eight or nine
heats.
@. Are you sure?
A. How sure you mean? Real
sure?
Q. Um-huh, real sure.
No. And get out of here, before
you turn the goldfish over.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
RUTH'S ANNUAL
ACT NOT UP TO
OLD STANDARDS
BY STEWART CAMERON
United Press Staff Correspondent

Ohhtcu TTcso otdil SOTTcSpOuucnt
NEW YORK, March "a. - Babe
RuthS almost annual salary con-
tract signing was a swell act this
year, but compared with the ones of
other days it was nothing less than
flop.
The only spice to the 1882 ver-
sion came when the Babe failed to
meet Col. Jacob Rupert, his boss,
when the colonel arrived in Flor
ida. Instead, Ruth elected to play
glof, leaving the colonel with moth
ing to do except bask in the bril-
liant sunshine.
In signing at $4,000 Ruth was
the winner of the wrangle. For
that matter, anybody who gets
plenty of people who would be will
ing to be a home run hitter, play
quarterback for the Chicago Bears,
ride in three six-day bike races,
sit on flagpoles, swim the English
Channel, sell papers and wash the
dishes on the maids day off for a
whole lot less than $4,000.
But to get back to Ruth: Long
before the salary fight neared a
Climax Ruth would have been will
ing to sign for $4,000. He merely
proposed 100000 so the Yankees
would have something to chisel on.
Fixed Top Price
Then Rupert appeared deter
mined to make Babe come down to
his original offer of $4,000. He
convinced most of the writer's in
Florida that he would not possibly
go above $4,000. This was the fig
ure Ruth was expected to sign for,
even on the day Of the signing.
Aside from the many trite OBJ
servations that usually are made
in mentioning the Ruth signings
it is interesting to note that his
case is without parallel in modern
baseball. The Yankees simply have
to have Ruth, but there's scarcely
another club which could afford
Ruth. The Chicago Cubs might be
able to swing his salary. Brooklyn
and the New York Giants are other
possibilities.
incidentally, without Ruth, the
Yankees would suffer terribly at
the turnstiles. The Giants seem to
be gaining in popularity with fans
of the New York metropolitan area
as well as with the hundreds of
out-of-towners who see their major
league baseball only when visiting
New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Bears To Battle
Washington Team

BERKELEY, March "a. U.H-
California track and field perform
ers, % strong, will leave tonight
for Seattle where they meet the
University of Washington in dual
indoor contest Saturday night.
The Bears were dubious of their
chances on the abbreviated 220
yard track at Washington pavilion
and were counting on field events
to pull them through. Nank De-
Berry, veteran weight man, was the
mainstay of the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

LOS ANGELES, March "a. - A
track team representing the Los
Angeles Athletic club will leave for
Palo Alto tomorrow night to meet
Stanford University Saturday after
noon in dual meet. Thirty-one
men will make the trip.
LOS ANGELES, March 24.-The
Hollywood Stars and the San Fran
cisco Rangers will play the first
game of professional ice hockey
championship payoff series tonight.
Hollywood has high hopes of bring
ing Los Angeles its first cham
pionship. BY finishing one point
ahead of Oakland, San Francisco
won the right to the playoff.
LOS ANGELES, March pa
return bout for Steve Hamas and
Lee Ramage was practically assured
today following Ramage's Sensa-
tional victory in their fight Tues
day night. Hamas planned to go
east after a weeks rest, but will
return in time for an engagement
with Ramage late in May or in
June. Promoters planned to stage
the bout at Wrigley Field.
PASADENA, March "a. - Bud
Matthews, lightweight champion
at Notre Dame university, will meet
Lloyd Baker. Los Angeles youth, in
a six-round bout here tonight. The
boys are amateurs.
LOS ANGELES, March "a
Los Indios eliminated the Brandy
wines polo team of Santa Barbara
from the national intercircuit cup
series by winning their game,
II to 10, in the last few minutes
of play yesterday. Los Indios was
trailing by three goals with the
seventh chukker half over when
Red" Guy of Texas scored one
goal and aided Bullock to score
two and Will Rogers one in the
start of their winning squirt.
TOLEDO, O., March 24.-BuSter
Crabbe, young swimmer with the
Los Angeles Athletic club team en-
route to New Haven to compete in
the championship swim next week,
set new worlds record in the
20O-yard medley individual swim
here last night. Crabbe went the
distance in minutes, 49, Sec
onds, one-fifth of a second faster
than the old mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Mrs. Moody To
Play Exhibition

BERKELEY, March "a. U.P)-An
exhibition match between Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Miss Edith
Cross was scheduled today as
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Trojans Trounce
Stanford Nine

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.p)-
The University of Southern Cali
fornia took a 10 to l victory over
Stanford university's baseball team
yesterday in the second of two
games. Stanford won the first.
George Buchanan, ace pitcher
for the Trojans, reversed his form
to allow five hits. He was knocked
out of the box Tuesday in the Sec
ond inning.
Stanford will play U.C.L.A. Fri
day and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Aqua Caliente
Race Cancelled

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
"a. (U.P)-The Aqua Caliente Conso-
lation Cup, mile and one-half
stake, has been cancelled because
only three of the seven original
nominees were even probable
starters.
An overnight handicap with the
same purse, $500, and distance
will be substituted.
Phar Lap and Reveille Boy
among nominees for the consola-
ton cup, have already left, and
Spanish Play and Marine will be
shipped this week. That would
leave only Seth's Hope, McGonigle
and Blunder as possible starters
among the original nominees.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Boxer
Battles Tonight


HOLLYWOOD, March "a. U.Pl-
Rudolph Teblia, Argentine bantam
weight, will make his second ap-
pearance in the United States to-
night when he meets Chato
Laredo, Ell PaSo Mexican, in a
10-round main event at the Holly
wood Legion stadium. The fight
was moved up from Friday.
Teglia was defeated in his first
appearance here by Speedy Dado
of Manila, who recently gained an
unpopular decision over Baby
Arizmendi of Mexico City at
Stockton.
Laredo is favored to defeat
Teglia because he is classed as a
better ring general, but the Span
ish colony is all for Teglia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

three-set mixed doubles contest.
The feature match tomorrow will
find Lester Stoeffen of U. S. C.,
recent conqueror of Ellsworth Vines.
paired against Capt. Jerry Hynes OF
the California net team.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Amateur Boxers
Will Go North

LOS ANGELES, March "a. U.P)-
Southern California will send
team of five and possibly six anna
teur boxers to Portland Friday to
represent this section next Monday
and Tuesday in the Pacific coast
A.A.U. championships.
Those definitely entered are
Johnnie Aguirre, 112; Carl Gallar-
do, 1885, Hoyt Jones and Walter
Blatz, lat, and Art Levy, IT'S. Vic
Cheramello, 160 pounds, also may
enter.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24
Fat Men


Mr.. w. R. Daniels of Richmond
Hill, N. Y, writes: Have finished
my second bottle of Kruschen Salts
-results-removed 3 inches from
the waiStline-am $3.50 more active
mind is clear-skin eruptions
have disappeared-am as years old
feel 20 years younger"
To lose fat surely and SAFELY,
take one-half teaspoonful of Krus-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning.
But be sure to get Kruschen -
your health comes first-a bottle
that will last you weeks costs but
few cents at Clements Drug
Store, Valley Drug Co., or any drug
store in the world-if not satisfied
money back. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-24

prelude to Pacific coast conference
matches between California and
University of Southern California.
The two women stars will play a
single-set match and then meet
several Bear varsity members in a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-04

! I am firmly convinced that from
the day all political debts are Cancelled
the economic existence of everyone
everywhere. whether employer and
employe, will be improved.-Chancel.
lor Bruening Of Germany.
X X X
The decision to evacuate Shanghai
is due to the japanese governments
desire to conform to world opinion
and to prove that Japan had no ute
rior motives in sending troops there.
Spokesman for the japanese gov
eminent, Toxic.
It is inconceivable that the legisla-
ture intended the prohibition law to
apply to the possession of a teaspoon
full Of whisky when that quantity
could not in any manner affect the
morals, health or well-being of any
person.-From an opinion by the Ala
bama Court Of Appeals.
X X X
The choice between sterling and
gold was forced upon the government
by the virtual breakdown of gold and
the rise of sterling as a managed cur
rency, independent of gold. Sterling
seems to be on the winning side, Of
fering a better hope of escape from
the evils of deflation.-StanleyB Bruce,
Australian leader.