davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
To-day's Sport
Parade

By HENRY MCLEMOhE
united Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Oct 14-UP)-The
old herr professor, sage of the Cats
kills and dean of football selectors.
batted at an 1916 clip last week and
we looked forward to congratulat-
ing him on his work.
But as we walked into the re-
search laboratory of the collar but
ton factory which employees him as
a. tester, the professor greeted us
with a lusty "Scram!"
Don't come in here bothering
me with no footballs" he shouted.
II amt got time. Can't you see I'm
busy?"
He was busy, we'll admit. AS the
workmen came and slid collar but
ton after collar button in the pro-
fessor's shirt, he dismissed them
with q curt and decisive "Okay!"
or "Bumpy," depending upon how
the button felt to his Adams ap.
pie. But this was only a minor
part of the professors work. In his
lap, and scattered all around his
chair, were implements of all sorts
blow torches, crow bars, jig
saws, claw hammers, sticks of dy-
Mantle and monkey wrenches.
And he used all of them to ham
mer and hack away at a small OBJ
ject in his lap.
"What in the world are you do
ing, professor" we asked.
."Inventin'," he. replied, "just in
ventin'. When my labors are COM
pleted the world will be better
place to live in and I'll be a IA
nous man. This thing you see
me holding in my hands will be,
when completed, an exploding coll
lar button. When you want to take
off your collar, you simply press
bulb concealed in your pocket and
-wham!-the button blows up
and off comes your collar. My only
problem now Is to figure out a way
to keep your tie, shirt and shoes
from doing the same thing"
"Well," we said, 1--WE have an
idea that might help you..\ You
pick to-morrow's football winners
and We'll give you the idea"
He agreed. Here the yare:
Princeton VS. Cornell-Princeton
surprises everybody including
Army VS. Pitt-The old Army
game won't be enough.
Georgia Tech VS. Auburn-the
Tigers wreck Tech.
Ohio State VS. Michigan-Ohio's
in a sad state. Or will be.
Purdue VS. Wisconsin--The old
Badger game won't be enough.
Minnesota VS. Nebraska-Minne-
sofa.
Notre Dame vs. Drake-rli give
you As points.
Navy VS. Ohio U.-Three bells
and all's we'll, II you know what
I mean.
Columbia VS. virginia-It'li take
the first ten families to stop the
Lion.
Alabama VS. Tennessee-A low
score tie.
Tulane vs. Observation-Disclosures
bilt by q shade.
U. =. G. VS. Loyoia-write your
California vs. Washington state
California.
Texas W oklahoma-Tsxas takes
another.
n II. i, + U. VS. o'''s'''w"--
Dartmouth vs. psnp7-Psnn by .
ii. M. u. W. syracuss--The Meth.
odists by q nose tbiusl.
Yale W. Brown-Yaie wins at
Georgia vs. NJ c. u.-plsso for
Harvard w Penn stass.--Ans
other BiIdseovey for Harvard
And 4. \. y. over Miss btatf
COLGATE over iAfayettei Indiana
over Iowa. iowa 1fate over Kan.
'sss, and Holy Cross ever Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

nav VeJe
Stagg, seventy years OLD two
months ago, and In his 41st year
as athletic director and football
coach at Chicago, Is in excellent
physical condition, but will be re-
tired under rule that provides
no member of the faculty can be
reappointed for active service af-
ter he reaches the age of 70.
Professor Thomas Metcalf, head
of the department of physical edu-
cation and director of athletics at
Iowa State college, Ames, la, will
be stages successor. The board OF
trustees made both announcements
last night.
Replacers
Metcalf will appoint another man
to take over the gridiron duties,
( subject to the approval of the
board Of trustees.
Although retirement is against
Stages wishes he accepted his
fate philosophical1y. He stated
emphatically he intends to remain
In the active field of coaching, and
will seek coaching job elsewhere,
IL necessary.
According to my present feel
ings, I expect to be good for Is or
20 more years of active service u
said Stage, II feel too young and
aggressive to step altogether out of
my particular work, and, frankly
I am not content to do it. Whether
] remain at Chicago or go else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Y Team Enters
State HandbaIl
Doubles League

Matt Holloway was elected man
ager of the central Y handball
team at the initial meeting last
evening when plans were discuss
ed for the coming season. The Y
doubles league was formed which
will open November l. 1t was
agreed to enter a team in the state
Y handball league which opens De-
cember 1, and including the fol-
lowing other teams, New Britain,
New Haven, Meriden, Middletown
and Bridgeport.
Those who attended last nights
confab follows: Matt Holloway,
Charley Leader, Mike Wall, Irv-
ing Howard, Bill Jackson, Gregory
Lynch, Sack Sova, Min Cappola,
Bill Maisto, Morsey Levine. Tom
Walsh, Charley Velte, Les Stolfi, DR.
Dochelli, Louie Chieffo, DR. Law
lor, Ang Summa, George Holloway,
Walter Lynch, Harry Baumel, John
Heath, AL Guerrero and Carl
Schoemehl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Wesleyan Lists
Ii Baseball Tits

Middletown, Conn, October IL
The Wesleyan University baseball
team will play of it's 10 games
at home during the 1913 season, ac-
cording to the schedule just an
nounced: April % - Lowell, at
home; April 26 - Clark, at home;
April 20 Rochester, a home;
May 4 - Bowdoin, at home; May
II =. Amherst, away; May 10 =
Massachusetts State College, at
home; May II - Trinity, at home;
May 20 = Williams, away; May
"a - Army, away; May ~ -
Williams, at home; May 80 - c.
A. c., at home; May 81 - Trinity,
away; June II = Amherst, at
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

T The walloper from Wilton is
Norman Conrad, but don't let that
Norman part Of 1t fool you. The
kid, a legitimate 100 FOUNDER, hits
like Lou Gehrig, the only differ
ence being that Conrad grips two
leather padded mittens while Lou
takes hold of that great big bat.
His opponent, AL Nelson Gamer. of
Florida and New Haven, Is too
well known to local ringworms to
need any description. Conrad has
been Fostering for a fight with
Gamer. Now he has 1t. Both of
them hit very hard. Gamer will
have about four pounds on his OPP
ponents. The rest, we shall see
late this evening.
Attractive
Eddie Carr, whose ring work
has improved by leaps and bounds
for the past eight months, will
meet a real test in Jerry McLarne,
the WATERFOWL puncher. Carr is
solid smacker himself, but his
success tonight will depend on his
ability to fathom a right hand lead
and southpaw coming at him
every ten or fifteen seconds. The
bout should be a WOW.
Joe MangQld Of Pittsfeld comes
to town highly recommended. The
writer has seen him go at North
Adams, and he ought to win plen-
ty Of favor here and also his fight
with Stanley Nick of Cheshire in
a six round number. Eddie Dollar
Of Town Plot will have Lou Bes-
cutti of North Adams to contend
with. Dolan is we'll known here,
as classy ringman, while Louis
must remain an x (the unknown
quantity until 10 p. m. Joe Arnold
and Steve Carr Of New Haven open
the show at $3.50 p. m. in four
round shindy that ought to be in
teresting while it lasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
TEMPLE VS. BUCKNELL
in GAME TONIGHT

Philadelphia, Oct 14-(U. P) =
Temple University clashes with the
invading Bucknell Bisons here to-
night in it's third night game Of the
season.
The Temple eleven won its first
two games and it's rooters see pros
poets of another victory tonight
because of Bucknell's 800 defeat
by Fordham, Saturday and the loss
of their regular left tackle. Jack
Dempsey, who was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
ANOTHER HARDING
PLAYER INJURED
Zaleski, Giant Reserve
Lineman, Sprained an
Ankle Yesterday After
noon

Bridgeport, Oct 14.-While the
varsity is in good shape, Warren
Hardings reserves have been hit
by injuries. With Kovacs, fullback
and Trudeau, guard. on the sick
list, Zaleski, giant sub tackle yes.
terday sprained his ankle and will
be lost to the team this week.
Zaleski was injured playing IN
the practice game against the
Easterns. The scrubs battled the
Eastern to a score1ess tie and the
game ended when the big tackle
turned on his right ankle causing
Ia painful swelling.
The varsity had q scrimmage
drill against the Easterns before
this and looked good driving
through the opposing line and held
the amateur team at bay when It
had the ball on the offensive.
voytek, sub tackle, was being
sroomed to MI in as q substitute
fullback to replace Kovacs but now
that Zaleski is out Coach Mead will
have to send him back in the line.
Young Nalewajk, third string back
will be Murtha's understudy. MUIR
tina has been kept out Of practice
thus far, but he may return to the
lineup for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Hillies Oppose
Cadets Sunday

Manager Polletto of the North
End Hillies has called a special
practice for this evening for his
charges In preparation for their
game with the Boys Club Cadets at
Fulton Park Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Coach Alan Ouimet has
made a few changes In his lineup
and expects to start a formidable
array against the clubbers.
The HIllies came out OF the All
Waterville Juniors game In fine
shape and are anxious to take over
the ciubbers In their drive for the
aiy junior title. Games with any
Jiniior team In the city or state are
desired by the HllIies. For games
dial 4.42s7 between Q and .. m.
and ask for Peter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14

The Badgers meet the Boiler
makers at Lafayette, Ind, and the
Buckeye gridders take on Michi-
gan at Columbus in the two head
liners of the conference battles.
And it's not unthinkable to gay
that one and perhaps both Pur-
due and Michigan will come out
on the short end of the score.
Ohio State has ever been a thorn
in the side of the Wolverine. Last
year the Buckeyes, figured to be
the underdog, rose in their might,
smacked the Wolverine all over the
lot at Ann Arbor to win 20-7, and
thereby spoiled Michigan's claim
to a clear title in the conference.
Michigan Favored
This year the setting is practical
ly the same. Michigan, by it's win
over Northwestern, is installed as
the favorite. But Ohio takes fiend-
ish glee at this, and after being
held to TT tie last week by an
Indiana team ranked as it's in
ferior, the Buckeyes are sure to
play football as it should be played.
That tie with Indiana hurts!
The Bucks, in early season, were
said to have the finest material in
years. Sam Willaman, who's run
ner up to Gil Dobie for the
gloomy" title, even admitted it..
Five regulars were back for the
line, and a group of sophomores
looked fine.
The problem was to rpelace Bill
Bell and Bob Haubrich, star
tackles Of last year. There was
plenty of material to pick FROM
including Regis Monahan. Fred
Conrad, Ted Rosequist, Ludwig
Yard and Harry Nelson.
The backfield of last year was
pretty we'll intact. Carl Cramer
brilliant quarterback, was there to
maneuver the team. Captain Lew
Hinchman was figured to have a
good year, as well as Michael
Vuchinich, great defensive full
back, and Bill Carroll, the "blond
express" half.
Fat After Uprising
It's all Purdue this year, accord
ing to early dopesters. But the
amiable DR. Spears doesn't think
so. Back in the Big Ten after a
couple of seasons of Pacific coast
football, Fat" is all set to stage an
uprising in the conference.
His team won its first game this
year from Iowa, and looked pretty
good doing it. Captain Kabat was
the center Of a strong line. and
the backfield showed the crushing
offensive power that Spears likes
to develop.
But Purdue has a great team.
Just how great it is will be shown
in the Wisconsin battle.
It's initial battle against the
Gophers revealed q strong line, a
backfield that has not yet hit its
stride, a couple of kickers that
know no peer, and a passing at
tack that will surely improve be-
fore the season Is far gone.
Paul Moss, end, continued his
brilliant playing of last year. and
few gains were made around his
end. His kicking was bright spot
of the game.
II the game Is close. wisconsin
will have to watch chunky Paul
Pardonner. the Boilermakers'
quarterback, who IL whlz mt kick
Ing field goals and points after
touchdown. In two years he has
missed only one In II attempts for
the extra point.
Roy Horstmann. fuilback. show
ed his ability by tearing through
the strong Minnesota line time
after time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Cornhuskers Def

The waetrtown cornhuskers
eleven would like 20 arrange q
game with any Waterbury eontin.
gent for sunday afternoon, spe.
aIally the North EHd IiillIes. Any
lerni team who would like 20 mees
tho coFnbushsrs on this date are
requested 70 call Manager Pau
Collins af es7sWaisftewn, between
. and 9 y ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
PARKER THROUGH AS
CITY COLLEGE COACH

New York. October IA - (UP)
DIR Harold J. Parker has been re-
1ieved as head football coach at
The City College of New York.
Bernie Bienstock, an assistant
coach and former City College
player, is expected to be his sue
cesSOr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
iner Begins Winter Ring Work Against Conrad Tonight
Sluggers Predorninate
Phoenix Arena Show;
Carr Meets McLarne
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

knockout of Battling Archie, the pride of Wilton New
Hampshire with tag that sounds like high school de-
has been punching for when he steps into the ring tonight
against the best piece of human fighting machinery that has
been assembled in wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Bronx Cheer for
the Park Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

From all indications the boys in the south end than
le peeved alleged unfair that they receiving the
hands of the park department officials in regard Of the Ham
ion park football field Their complaint which deals personalities
extent follows:
Sports Editor Democrat
Dsar Sir:
wish you could tell how get square deal from the park
department For the past Sundays have tried get permit
Hamilton park for first home football and the best
that the field has been promised other
Last Sunday had Naugatu because could
play Hamilton before o'clock the afternoon the Walnut Hills
having given the field 1870 That tough enough but
when asked for the field this week. told that the Clair
Town Plot had the field and that would
go Fulton park wanted play don't think that's
right when you consider that have the best football Water
bury including boys like Matty Sheehan Eddie Bankow the
Shavone brothers. Leay Abe and Luddy Burke Bill Scuy and
Waterbury fans would like action
Hamilton We don't everything fair shake and
for the park department favor right
only have the best the but have
given cane the field outside of last week when
given permission collect tn park from think
If put the fans themselves the majority Of them
would like the Waterbury the park often possible
instead having Nugau Thomaston somewhere
Walnut Hills and Clairmons have good little
class and isn't right
Fulton where only the fans the north end would travel
Sunday.
The park department supposed be help Waterbury
the help they have offered
90 far
Yours in sport
RALPH MASTRIANNI Mgr,
Al-Waterburv Football Team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
About To-night's Fights

Boxing who get couple of dollars the line show
nowadays and entitled plenty of action for their
hard frogn In connection with such attitude glad
to recommend George Mugan show this evening the Arena
champions the card aside from Al Gamer but the
list crowded with club fighters those hardy who
punch all their boxing in the gymnasium have mind
big ought look good the fan who would rather
aymakers swung round than week of
called classy boxing Besides Gamer whose reputation killer has
him the best boxofce draw in Connecticut Norman Conrad
New Hampshire opponent very much hsc attraction
legitimate mddwght and his idea of winning get it
quickly and punching Then there's Eddie Carr and
Jerry McLne black and white duo whom the word sock
something covering Joe Mngod of Pttsed
ugger while Stanley Nick of Cheshire showed his
punching powers in round szz the Courtney Gamer bill
last April
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Stage VIII Quit IL
Necessary To Keep
Coaching Football
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
vrr,toA proes star Correspondentl

Chicago Oct 14-(UP)-The University of Chicago
viii end Amos Alonzo Stages athletic director and
football coach at the end of the present academic June
30 1885, against the wishes of he grand old man. of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Penn

Philadelphia. Oct i4--(U. P.)--
Eddie Masavags probably win start
at quarterback for Pennsylvania
agali. st Dartmouth tomorrow, with
Don Keiistt and nd Devils half.
backs, and Carl Perina. fuliback.
George Munger may relieve keilett.
Carl Paiombo apparently wifi start
AZ left tackle IN place Of the In.
jured Captain Stan BokoIis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
Vital Encounters
Due Tomorrow In
Big Ten Conference
BY JIMMY DONAHUE


DIR Clarence "Fat Spears, jovia mentor of Wisconsin,
and Sam Wllaman head Of the Ohio State football
squad may cast their teams in the roles OF
blast the hopes of Purdue and Michigan for
the Big Ten title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-14
ALONG THE
SIDELINES
(By United Press)

New Haven. Conn, Oct 14-(U.
P.)-Coach Nal Stevens will start
only two new men in Yale's varsity
lineup against Brown tomorrow.
Felix Hughes win be at left end
and Joe johnson at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Mrs. Taylor
to Address
Art Group

''TThe Hoosier Group" viii be the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Susan
Stark Taylor at today before the
art department of the woman's De-
partment Club.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
the late Otto Stark, one of the art
lists included in the group chosen
by Wayman Adams as the four out
standing Indiana artists Of their
time. T. c. Steele, J. Otis Adams
and william Forsyth are other
members of the group immortal
lied by Mr.. Adams in his famous
painting, THE Hoosier Group"
The art department numbers in
its permanent collections a painting
by each member of the group, hav-
ing completed the group with 10
cent Adams purchase. This collec-
ton, with a loan exhibit of their
works, will be on display.
A musical program will precede
Mrs. Taylor's talk.
Mrs. Frank F. Brandt is chair
man of the tea to follow the pro-
gram and will be assisted by Mes
DANES Laura Blanton, H L. Brown,
Orion B. Ent, F. E. Gates, w. D.
Long, julius E. finder and Percy A.
Woods. Mrs. w. D. Hamer, chair
man of the department, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Release of
POICe7OO111e11
Is CritiSed

Protests against releasing police
women from the indianapolis police
force have been sent by the civic
committee of the indianapolis
Council of Women to members Of
the safety board and Mayor Regi-
Maid Sullivan.
According to the committee re-
port, policewomen have been de-
tailed in outlying districts instead
Of the downtown districts, where
they are most needed, and the
work for which the women origi-
nally were appointed has been neg
lected.
Also, the letter states, women of
the organization feel it important
that various places of amusement
should be visited, as we'll as the
Union and Terminal stations, and
that such places should be under
constant surveillance of experienced
policewomen.
The work Of policewomen, accord
ing to police rules, shall be the pro-
lection and reformation Of girls and
women; their policy in dealing with
them shall be quiet and incon-
spicuous. Insofar as possible, ar
rests shall be avoided, and shall be
made only under the direction of
the supervisor.
With conditions as they exist to-
day and with steadily growing popu-
lation the committee feels a need
for more poIicewomen, instead of as
Chief Police Morrissey believes ''the
present roster of eighteen is too
large for the amount of work re-
CURED"
Mrs. Mary E. Kynett is chairman
of the civic committee, which in
cludeS MeSdameS Lulu H. Harvey,
Bloomfield Moore, Bert Gadd, B. B.
Mcdonald, E. w. Cowley, Irene
Reeves Moore, Wilhelmina K. Smith,
Frank E. Weimer and H. B. Kettler.
Mrs. Frank Symmes is president of
the council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
PIT. Federation to Sponsor
Thrift Week Observance

Carol Everman, Twelve Mile. The
program is built around a new con-
cept of thrift. based on the fol-
lowing principles:
Work and earn, make a budget,
have a bank account. give more
thought to the life insurance now
owned, own your own home, safe
guard present investment in home
or building, make q will, prepare
now for prosperity, pay bills
promptly. and share with others.
Days set aside for particular pro-
grams are:
Sunday, Jan. II, Share With 9th
ers Sunday; jan 18, national thrift
day; Jan. 10, national budget day;
Jan. 20, national make a will day;
national life insurance day; Jan. %,
own your own home day, and Jan.
%, safe investment day.
Plans for Indiana are being made
through the bureau of Parent
Teacher Associations at Indiana
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
NEW RESIDENT IS
HONORED AT TEA

Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald, 4447
North Delaware street, entertained
at tea Saturday at her home, honor
ing Mrs. Leonard E. Tanner, former
ly Miss Meta Maurer, Kansas City,
Mo-, who came here recently for
residence.
The table was centered with a
bowl of red roses and lighted with
red tapers. Mrs. James H. Russell;
Mrs. Francis G. Smith, Mrs. Walter
G. Hiser and Mrs. F. N. Ropkey
poured. Others assisting the hostess
were Miss Mary Osborne, Albany,
N. Y; Miss Margaret Kellenbach
and Mesdames Clinton H. Glascock,
John A. Schumacher and Bruce H.
Mcintosh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-04
Personals

Miss Constance Mccullough,
daughter of Mrs. John S. Nc
Cullough, 2912 Boulevard place, re-
turned Saturday night to Vassar
college.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Rowland, 1921
Park avenue, are spending a few
days at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, At
lantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan B. Kelly, who
spent the holidays in Louisville,
have returned to the Marott.
Miss Helen Virginia Churchman
of Detroit will spend the rest of the
winter with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen, in
Golden Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Russell
Gallagher, Waupaca, Wis, have re-
turned home after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Nettie L. Turner,
2126 North Meridian street. Mrs,
Gallagher was Miss Mary Clement
Turner before her recent marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ritter
of the Marott spent the holidays
in Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Freitag, 595S
Carrollton avenue, will leave soon
for a years residence in Panama.
Miss Emma Claypool is visiting
in bingham, Mass.
Or. and Mrs. w. r. Doctors will
occupy the home of Mrs. Albert E.
Metzger. 1920 North Meridian
street, during Mrs. Metzger's alb
sence on a world cruise.
George r. Hemingway Jr., Oak
Park, Ill, was the weekend guest
of Miss Susan Gray Shedd and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, 1899
North Delaware street.
DR.. 7. B. Noble ST., 1900 Michigan
road has returned from hunting
trip in Florida and Georgia.
Miss Helen E. Selby, formerly Of
this city, has gone to Chicago, where
she will be connected with the Book
House for Children. She is residing
at the Allerton hotel.