davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BR0SSEAU BOXES
 WARD MONDAY

Hartford, Juns 1--Matchmake Mickey Mccullough has secured Willie Ward, state heavyweight champion, to meet Phil Brosseau. Waterbury light-heavyweight. in one of the feature bouts of the St Mary's Mems club card at the Hurley Stadium next Monday night.
 Brosseau has been doing very well in the amateurs but Ward has not lost fight since last summer. He is expected to turn professional very shortly.
 Mickey Russell, hard punching middleweight who has scored II knockouts in 12 fights, including a knockout victory over Tommy Tucker of Rockville, will meet either Charley Engle of Waterbury or Jackie Brown of Hartford. Rus sell is the hardest hitter the am ateurs have seen since the day of Joe Smith and ole Howard. Frank ie Vozzolo. Hartford's state light weight champion, will meet Eddie Banning of East Hampton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
FRIARS, KACEYS
 IN TIE GAME 3-3

Nick Serduck and Patty Quilter hooked up in pitchers duel at the Sanford avenue grounds Tn Thomaston last night as the Clock Town kaceys and Putsic Friars went seven innings to 3-3 out come which was called on account of darkness. The locals nicked SerGuck for four hits, one more than Quilter gave up, two being doubles, one apiece by Frankie Day and Long John' Kulmann.
 The F'riars, minus the services of Johnny Burns Jehind the bat, were severely handicapped as Ro- gum and Dillon were unable 70 hold Quilter, two of the kaceys runs being scored on passed balls and the other on Days error.
 Johnny Kulmann drove in all or the Friars runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
O'SHEA'S SINGLE
 BEATS MlLLERS 7-6

Paddy O'Shea singled off the shortstop's glove to score "Lelty Blair who had previously tripled' with the winning run as the Chase Metal Works scored to Vlc- tory over the Rolling Mill in an interesting Chase Twilight League tiIt last night at Fulton Park.
 O'Shea also featured in the held' being the starter of two fast doupie plays which cut down the oppo- sition's threats. Blair with two triples and single proVidea t,'e winners punch while Jolly who homered with two on proved the losers best bet.
 Score by Innings Rolling Mill 003 O0o-b VI Metal Works 900 201--7 II
 Batteries: Moriarty and Ritticci; Rnynor and Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
AMERICAN LOOP
 PREXY SETTLES UMP-PLAYER ROW
Fines, Suspensions and Reprimand Follow MOn= day SCuffle

Cleveland, Ohio, June 1 - (UP) - President William Harridge of the American League. has emerged victorious in the Umpire-Chiso battle royal by taking wallop at all concerned, reprimanding the poetically pugnacious umpire. George Moriarty and fining or suspending the players.
 Harridge slapped fines on four White SoX players accused of beating up Moriarty on Monday in the league park runway. He sus- pended one of the four. Pitcher Milton Gaston, for 10 days, and put a fifth Chicago man, Coach Johnny Butler. out of the game for five days.
 The league proxy polished off the affair by reprimendinB Nor iarty for neglect of duty" in not being more severe with the wild swinging Chicago boys.
 IOugi, On Miit
 Mild-eyed Milton Gaston, floored by Moriarty in Mondays melee. was fined $500 in addition to his
  also had half q grand sliced from his bankroll. Catcher Charley Berry, one of the instigator. Of the row, was fined $250. and Catcher Frank Grube, $100.
 In reprimanding Moriarty, Har- ridge emphasized that the umpire should have elected Berry from the game because of his conduct which ultimately led to the trouble.
 Harridge stated in his report that the investigation failed to show that anyone but Gaston had struck Moriarty. Buffers suspen- sion resulted from his being or- dered out of the game after dis Dute with Moriarty, Monday.
 President HarrIdge's decision came late last night after day of investigation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

The Senators nosed out the As. to (, after a 12-inning struggle but Connie almost disregarded the score as he marvelled at the amaz- ing mound performance given by that young Portuguese southpaw. Tony Freitas, hurling his first major league game.
 Connie saw Young Freitas hold the formidable Senators to seven hits in 10 innings.
 From tllc Coast.
 Feitas was acquired recently from the Sacramento club Of the Pacific Coast league In exchange for Pitcher Jimmy Deshong and some cash.
 Two of the seven hits yielded by Freitas were home runs, but he stlli held the Senators to a 3-all tie when he was demoved in the tenth inning for pinch hitter, John Heving.
 George Earnshaw replaced Frei- tas on the mound. and was charg- cd with losing the game. Heinie Manush welcomed Earnshaw's arr rival in the eleventh with home run. Philadelphia tied the score, but the next time Manush came up in the twelfth he drove in the winning run with a triple.
 The Chicago White Sox scored five runs in the sixth inning to down Cleveland's Indians, to D., in spite of five Chicago errors. Earl Averill drove out his ninth home run for Cleveland. .,
 Detroit at St Louis was washed out. They were the only games scheduled.
 Third Place Knotted.
 Pittsburgh's Pirates advanced to a tie with Cincinnati for third place in the National league by de- feating the Reds, 4 to l. Pitts- burg sewed up the game witn three runs in the first inning.
 The Chicago Cubs downed the St Louis Cardinals 3 to l. as Lonnie Warneke chalked up his seventh pitching victory of the season. He yielded six hits to the Cards, while Jess Haines allowed the Cubs seven.
 Big Ed Brant limited the New York Giants to four hits while the Boston Braves won, ' to 2. Wilfred Knothe drove out q home run with two on base to feature the Braves four-run rally in the fourth inning
 They were the only games sched- uled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

The golfer who has not yet gam ed mastery over the swing must guard against a good many things one of which is faulty body action'
 Hitting too soon is one or the common faults of the high handi- can player. He Is likely to make too early an effort to put punch in- to the stroke.
 Several things may happen such as spending the forco of the blow before the clubhead reaches the ball. lurching out of position or swinging the hands and arms ahead of the ciubhead.
 The object is. to take the club head back smoothly and start 1t down steadily, gradually increas. ing the speed as the clubhead reaches the ball.
 once having acquired this art. the player then can gradually ap- ply force to the shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
|HOPEVILLE MEETS WILLOWS TONIGHT
 AT FULTON PARK
Two Teams Tied for Le- zion League Leadership
 as Brooklyn Indies Set
 back Waterville, } to 2

Frank O'Donnells Hopeville A. C., defending American Legion League champions. went into q tie for first place with Dick Ferriter's Waterville A. c. team last night as the latter were set back by Willie Carroll's Brooklyn Indies, 3 to 2. at Hamilton Park.
 Speed" White was on the mound for the winners and famed II of the villers being in trouble only in the fourth frame when the losers pushed across both their runs. Hank" Gagain Jr garnercd two of the losers hits, single and double.
 Mama was nicked for nine safe ties, two apiece by DeSantos. Me- Donald and DiBenedictu. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
K. of l.. Entertain
 Bridgeport Here

A two hour practice session will be held by the K. of l.. baseball team this afternoon starting at 8 D. m., and every player is urged to be present. This practice will be fin preparation for the coming game in the c. l.. c. state league, when they meet Bridgeport in Wa terbury Saturday afternoon. The locals have yet to suffer a loss in the league.
 A card party will be held Friday night at the clubrooms. for the benefit of the K. of L. baseball nine, the proceeds will be turned over to athletic expenditures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Error-Hendrick. Runs batted

Error-Hendrick. Runs batted in -Haines. urges. Moore and Her. man. Two-base hit--Moore. Three base hit-Gelbert. Sacrifice hit Grimm. Bases on balls-off Warne- Ike l; off Haines l. Struck out--bq Warneke 5; by Haines 6. Double plays-Haines to Gelbert to Collins; Herman to urges to Grimm. Um- pires-Magerkurtha and Moran. Time of game--1:48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
OFF TO COLORADO

John Hancock, former Iowa foot ball star who recently left Mar quette university where he served as hockey coach, freshman foot ball mentor and intramural ath- letic director. has taken his fam fly to Greeley. Col. where he be- comes athletic director at Colo rado State Teachers college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

ball game in the 8th inning. with the Cubs beating the world cham pion Cards, 3 to 1.
 For 32 games, Moore has hit safely an even 40 times, being 130 times at bat. His .500 average for yesterday gives him mark of .3078 to date. He's first man up these days and will be up against more Cardinal pitching to- day. Good luck to him!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Hornsby decided to , play right field, and John
 hit but once in ten times Me- morial day. But it's Cuyler, not Moore that's on the bench. and yesterday, the home town boy came through, twice out of four times, a single and a double,
 his two-bagger winning the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
TANKS BEAT ARMY

West Point. N. r.. June 1-The New York Yankees defeated the Military baseball team. here this afternoon. g to 2. collecting Q total of II hits off the delivery of Lan- dry and Adamson. Murphy held the Army combination to four hits. The score:
 '. h. c. Yankees 301O20fsO---s n Army ... 100000O2 O--S ( z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
CoRNERING GOLF TITLE

The North and South golf tour nament, third oldest open golf championship in the country. wes won five times by Alex Ross and three times by his brother DonalJ between 1903 and 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
9I|,EADING !N
 EATERS
(By United Press,
lrr-0 1.!.-!.A!!l -

Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Hack Wilson were Idle.
 Al Simmons tripled and singled, accounting for one run, in six times up.
 Bill Terry went hitless in four times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Bookies Cean Up As April The Fith Wins English Derb
Or4OeH, HeaDily Backed, Neper In The Race;
 Winner Paid 100 7o 6

Epson Downs, England, June 1-(UP)-Apri the Fifth upset all expectations by winning the 153d renewal of the Derby to-day before vast throng of half million which had the expected triumph of Orwell the favorite
 Dastur second and Miracle third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
McGiliicuddy Delighted
 With Rookie Pitcher
 Ln Big League Debut

New York, June 1-(UP)-Connie Mack shrewd man. ager of the Philadelphia Athletics would willingly let the Washington Senators beat his team several times if every defeat would reveal that topnoch pitcher added to the Athletics lineup-as the case yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
HE KNEW HIS CUE

Walter Lindrum of England. cha mpion In British billiards, comes from q family of cue wiz. ards. His grandfather, father and a brother all were billiard cham pions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting w. World The Grist or Athletic Contest
Right and Left of the Griddle
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Neshbo Matty Shea who called upon to settle all asument ; inc East End social and athletic wh because he knew man whe was disciple Blackstone (gars rated nsny nese oy TOT p decision in the case Ump Willie Stanton versus Dill Klobedanz. Here's the conversation
 Stanton "I claim Christy Mathewson was the
 greatest pitcher of all time
 KIobedanz And claim Dan Miller IS the worst
 pitcher of all time-past. present and future.
 Neiohbor Shea YOU'RE BOTH RIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
BACK TO NATURE

Johnny Layton, 10 times winner of the world three-cushion billiard championship. is spending his sixth straight summer in camp in northern Wisconsin. He hopes that the rest this year will benefit his eyes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
JT @ |kfA;:|9'III|||
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New Haven 5, Hartford. Richmond 9, Springfield 8. Albany G, Norfolk 5. Allentown 8, Bridgeport z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

that cried for caoa? We'll the boys who give the u those TWO payof at to within past week Incidentally the year old will be for the Kentucky Derby next season.
 Newt Palmer the boxing referee has asked for and been granted six months leave of by Commissioner Tom Donahue be- cause he has been Springfield Mass do his daily dozen still in Hartford had half century payof for six months The other referees had for years which ought to tighten Bills load little
 Fanklyn Hodson hound dog with from which must have been modeed of well known boxing fan who blocks off everything behind him for five You ought to see that dogs PAUSE-for eats
 Fido Ben who was making pin when some or doubles roon Genos this week. Other efforts fans 10 s hm feminine partner the committee will send down tor the ou Liberty because Fdo likes plenty Of freedom when ne gets ss
 Haven't heard about Henry Barlow the Chinatown ra late despite nightly from the Abbott Avenue oe Guess Henrys in again. that makes him flash in the CAN
 Mr. William Allen and Mr. Chauneey Ferguson have proved aden marathon according to attendance re- ports at the Waikatnoa neAoquai'e''' o'" ~ " it
 Interest in bridge not Seovls lower Baldwin street mas
 d for the season. The Tribes beat the Hills last Sunday but maybe that's because Casey wasn't at the oat
 ond what the NET results the Davis Cup matches will De ben bp Ewing Frnehmen of determined Yanks tns year will far toward determining wne'n or n0 h hsst per best nman alive his illness does not prevent ms s p formanee
 Was going to this until Friday but it's aoe 10 pU Mark down John Chick Kelley the worlds champion pnA pis Invited to the White City pool as guest o De Chick caught B pekere sumthn because ms @ @
 s hotheed him no end, he THREW IT BACK feeling na' did not want to up happy home and leave several children fatherles
 There are and cfiea goats the world ove pu s ,h;s l Gaon of the Chicago White Sox wins the indoor oaps @ nnd weeks contest Mt you might remember the gent who sepPs u n with the remark Well you might as well start on m , Umpire George Mory challenged to fight the wnoe or n man at time For his heroic display of courage Gason ~as promptly knocked cold by Morary who % Od b swollen pdnt Harrdge slapped $500 fine him for h par. m hs Monday It will I also mes1 ss, trouble lna %as na tsd for it. and four other players piled on the ump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Yesterdays Hero

Helnie Manush of Washington, who hit d home run in the eleventh and drove in the winning run in the twelfth with triple.
 Textile mills of Hungary are Op- eratlng at 80 to 90 per cent capa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday. Jersey City 3, Newark l. Baltimore 12, Reading 2. Buffalo 10, Toronto 8. Rochester 9. Montreal 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Games Today,

GnNhtb TOumys Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Reading. Montreal at Rochester. Toronto at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Errors-D'Vileskis, Fox. Runs Mcdonald, DeSaAtos 2, Moore, Fox. Runs batter in-McDonald 2, Russo. Two base hit--Gagain. Three-base Stolen bases-De- Benidictus 2, Russo. Mcdonald, De- Santos. Book. Gagain. Moore. Sac rlfices-Fox, Orlando, DeBenedictus. Book. Double plays-McDonald to Russo to Fox. Left on bases Indies :, Waterville 3. Bases on White 2, off Mama 4. Struck out--By White II, by Mama 4. Passed balls--DeSantos g.. Um- pire-Barney Shea. Time-1:30.
 Game TO-night
 6:15 D. m.-Fulton Park: Hope- vile vs. Willows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
HITTING. WHEN
 HITS MEAN RUNS

Many Waterbury friends of Johnny Moore were going around with long faces when they learned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Washington $, Philadelphia Q' Innings). Chicago 6, Cleveland 5. Detroit at St Louis (rain). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia CD. Washington at Boston. Detroit at St Louis (2). Chicago at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati at St Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Boston 2, New York 2. Chicago 3, St Louis l. Pittsburg 1, Cincinnati l. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
t:an,es T'OIny
(:nmen T'On,OrrOw,

Philadelphia at New York.
 St Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Gnnleh TadaY,

nVutGb AOuoSs Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Richmond. Albany at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Remember the line of ago. about the kds that cried We'll the boys around town who gve the bookes little encouragement and then. crying for Cano
 since those two payoHs within the past week Incidentally the two year old will ripe for the Kentucky Derby next season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01
Games Tomorrow.

HNmfH TOHUFTOWs New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Richmond. Springfield at Norfolk. Allentown at Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Brooklyn Indies 70 % x-3
 Waterville .....0 0O20 0 0--2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-01

Erankvn Hodson has a hound dog with from which have been modeled those of well known boxing fan who off everything behind him for five You ought to set doq's PAUSE-for cats
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Bacteria Aid Farms

THE subject Of waste is one attaining even
greater importance in these times when
margins OF profits are no longer so great that
certain carelessness toward waste can be
countenanced. It is natural, then, that the
farmer would seek to recover some of the
waste which has, If not actually drained away
part of his resources, at least shut the door to
a possible source Of revenue
The utilization Of corn cobs, wheat stravs.
corn stalks and other such waste materials has
been the object Of much research. 1t has been
found that these things may be converted into
gas suitable for heating and lighting and the
residue pressed into fiber board. The hitch in
the development however was the fact that the
chemicals necessary to treat and reduce the
waste were too expensive to make the process
feasible economically.
Chemists have now discovered, however that
q bacterial action can be set up which will
serve the purpose admirably at little COST The
bacteria are those which aid in the decomposi-
tion in city sewage disposal plants.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

THERE the electricity comes from the farmer
owned hydroelectric power plants, part
OF the great power and irrigation system headed
by Roosevelt Dam, so that a farmer-user of
electricity is buying his Juice" from himself
and pocketing the proceeds. 1t is a new depar-
ture in the application of domestic electric
portance of it.
Everywhere electricity is fast replacing steam
in the industrial world" said Mr. Lowden.
Electric power, like steam, can best be gen.
Grated In large units, but unlike steam, eIec-
tricity Is easily distributed over wide area
In the past, with steam power the ten
dency toward centralization of pop-
uiation. 1t seems very likely that the rapid
application Of electric power will bring about
just the opposite-a decentralization Of peoples,
and perhaps the greatest beneficiary of this
movement will be the farm.
I'VE find an increasing number of farms
employing electric power. In these farm homes
great portion of the drudgery which hereto
fore has been inseparable from farm living
is being abolished, and when we abolish
drudgery We make the farm the most attrac-
tive place in the world to live.
IN hUCH talk is heard now of factoryizing'
wi the farm. If this means to replace man.
power with mechanical power wherever DOS.
sible, then I'm heartily in favor of it,
But if this factoryzing' means allowing
large corporations to take over the land and
specialize on one or two crops. thereby forcing
out the family-sized farms of the area, think
it is neither desirable nor practical In that
effort we have, perhaps, gone too far already.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

agriculture was much less distressed when
the farm was self-supporting home. Those
I suppose are the good old days often referred
to. But when the factories came along and
began producing commodities in quantity the
farmer could buy them easier than he could
make them at home.
AT first glance this looks like an admirable
situation. But the hitch arose when the farmer
found himself unable to maintain a fair basis
of exchange.
That is, the exchange value Of his farm
produce fell way below the value of the things
he had to start buying from the factories and
so the new ideal failed in practice. Thus our
big American problem is to help him stabilize
this rate Of exchange"
And Mr.. Lowden believes he sees an oppor-
tunity for the farmer to retrace the steps taken
toward impractical "factoryization" He thinks
electricity is about to enable Mr. and Mrs
Hank Farmer everywhere to do at home again
many of the things they had recently rele-
gated to the factory
A N instance he names is bakery bread. Be-
cause neat-appearing factory wagons
came to deliver bread almost everywhere
cheaply, many families. in town and country
alike. came to rely upon them, and the art of
home breaed- making has waned.
But now that farmers have electric mixers.
electric beaters and automatic electric ovens
that even cook to perfection while the house.
wife is away from home, the old art Is being
revived, minus the bulk of drudgery.
1t Is possible again to cite specific example
Of this right in the Salt River Valley of
Arizona where Mr. and Mrs. Lowden have
spent the past nine Winters. The irrigation
association Of about 900 farmers there operate
thier own retail electric appliance store, and
Evening star., 1932-06-19

the electric range and electric mixer are among
the most popular items.
'It is, of course we'll known that the farmer
receives ridiculously low price for much of
the raw material he grows, and buys back the
finished product at high price," says Mr..
Lowden. "All consumers profit but little by
low-priced wheat cheap cotton. The profits
are spread around too generously between the
two ends
Thus to the extent at which the farmer
makes his own commodities for home use
does he escape the loss spread between the
price paid at the farm and the retail stories.
He may even be able to make q profit, in
some instances, by himself retailing a finished
product made in his own individual factory
These I hope and believe are some Of the
benefits Of decentralization which the farmer
will receive, as a result of new machine-age
application based on electricity
A MOTHER far-reaching problem which has
" concerned Mr.. Lowden for many years,
and which seems to be growing In importance
annually, is that Of farm taxation.
It was alarming to him to discover that farm
ers receive but 10 per cent of the national in
come and then pay 80 per cent of their net
income in taxes. But the cause of it, and the
correction, Is a serious thing which cannot be
dismissed in a brief conversation.
Still another national disgrace, which must
terioration Of American farm land is being
ignored, says Gov Lowden.
1T is imperative that we awake to the need
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Boston Not So '.Bean-v"

THE use Of dried beans in this country shows
! decided increase, If the production may be
taken as basis for estimating In 1922,
1000 900 bags of 100 pound weight were pre-
duced, while last year the total had jumped to
12.70O,000 bags. Boston, famed as the city Of
the bean. is far down the list of consumers, De-
partment of Agriculture statistics indicate.