davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
DeMolays Play
 Putsics Tonight

Cliff Skaters Doric chapter of DeMolays baseball team will be seen in action tonight for the sec- ond time this season. meeting Ed die Evans Putsic Friars in the first of . three game series at> tho Bunker Hill Rod and Gun club field at 6 o'clock.
 Saturday afternoon at Brassco park the Friars will oppose Leo OrsinPs Oakville Davies at 3 o'clock. "Beebe" Zappone and Brownie Gregory will comprise the villers battery while Pot Quilter and Johnny Burns will make up the Frlars. Burns is Q former member of the Davies.
 The Friars swing into action in the central Y American Interclub league again Tuesday night meet ing the Cwoans club at Hamilton park at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
YALE NINE BEATS
 COLGATE BY 9TO5
Ned Wheeler Yields 10. Hits, But Steadies in the Pinches " Booth Errs Twice

New Haven, Conn, May 12- Yale, helped by the wildness of Pitchers Lyman and Wadlow, yes- terday defeated Colgate, Q to 6. Ned Wheeler, who pitched for the Ellis, was steady throughout, and though Colgate touched him for ten hits. he kept them we'll scat tered and was in trouble only in the fourth inning, when Colgate scored four runs on two errors by Able Booth, three hits and a pass.
 Booth fared better than in his debut Tuesday against Rikkio Uni versity, drawing three free passes and singiing in the eighth to score Maine with the last Yale run. He also figured in Q fast double play.
 For Colgate, Anderson and Brooks each garnered three hits off Wheeler, while Captain Cottrell hit c triple and single. Maine with two hits led the Yale attack.
 The box score:
 TAr~AaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Ills first place quotations folIow:. National League-Chicago to 2, New York to s, St Louis to 1, Field 10 to 1; American League Washington to S, New York to 5, Philadelphia to 1. Field 10 to 1.
 A Few Changes
 In his preseason quotations, upon which he expects to lose con siderable money, he had picked the St Louis Cardinals and Philadel- phia Athletics to repeat for the He had selected New York and Chicago second and third in the National and New York and Washington second and third in the American circuit.
 The Cincinnati Reds advanced to third place by downing the Philadelphia Phillies yesterday, 4s to 1, dropping the Phillies to fourth place. Red Lucas, who is going strong this season, allowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits.
 Lefty Hallahan demonstrated why he is called "Wild Bili' in the final twelfth inning of the. Brooklyn-St Louis Cardinals game. He tied the major league record of three wild pitches in one inning. and gave the game to the Dodgers 6 to 3. Jim Collins hit his fourth homer of the season for the Cards in the fourth.
 Boston at Pittsburgh and New York at Chicago were washed out.
 Great Start
 In the American League, Johnny Allen, rookie pitcher. yielded only five hits to the St Louis Browns, enabling the New York Yankees to score a 3-to-0 shutout. Allen helped win his own game In the fifth when his triple, coupled with an error by Melillo, gave the Tanks their first run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Chuck Davidson piercing deenses of the rolling like master catapulng off should tireless his Gin of Williams, his fellow Canucks Thomas ndiar
 
 Indian blood in them.
 If did nothing 1t increased the of general information in then labOring under the deusOn that crosse wa q Wisconsin
 Copyright 1032 King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Crosby, Winsted
 Collide Tomorrow

Ned Farley will endeavor to register his fourth consecutive Naugatuck Valley league victory tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton park at 3 o'clock when he ascends the mound for Billy Schofield's Crosby nine against the Gilbert team of Winsted. cellar occupants of the league to date.
 Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park at 8 o'clock. the Torrington high team will make its debut here in Naugatuck Valley league tilt against Jimmy Lees Wilby aggre- gation. Al Nellie will umpire this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Community Club
 Beat All-Stars

The second game in the Wash- ington Park Twilight league last night drew even q bigger crowd than tho opening game Tuesday who saw "Pinky" Sheehan's All Stars go down to defeat at the hands of the Community Club nine to the tune of 10 to 9. The All Stars scored 6 runs in the first in- ming, but Scully settled down un- ul the last inning when Q couple errors allowed 8 runs to score and came within one run of tying the score. The batteries: Community Club, scully and Hayden: All Stars, Potel and Sheehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12


 that Downey had won the fight in that memorable seventh round.
 Jimmy Dunn, manager of Downey, rushed around and pulled Killilea away. There was Wilson. hanging helpless on the ropes like rug on a clothesline, and Downey pumping away at him with lefts and rights.
 Only the ropes, close to the corner post, held Wilson upright. "A Friend In Need
 Then Gardner stopped the fight. Most of the spectators, believing that Downey had won by . knock out. cheered.
 But Gardner signaled to the commission that he had awarded the bout to Champion Wilson on Q foul!
 A riot followed. The ring was filled with seething spectators pummeling Gardner. A score Of police finally cleared the platform. and newspapermen asked Gardner the grounds for his decision. "I gave the decision to Wil- son." he said, because Downey hit him when he was down." You have to hand 1t to Jimmy Gardner. at that. He "went all the way" for a pal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Mfg Nine Plays
 Gunners Tonight

Howle Kraft led the Plumbers Brass Goods nine to q 16 to o vic. tory over the Oakville team last night in the Scovill Inter-depart- ment league tilt at Hamilton park banging out single, double and three base hit.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock at Hamilton park the Rod and Gun nine will take on the Manufacturing depart ment in Q league tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
[10QksqgN l615tS{ll)E)
 MWilham Braucher

Bryan Downey returned to the ring the other night in Cleveland. With left to the body and q right to the chin, he foored ono Gregory Eminian, sprawled upon the fallen wrestler and pinned his shoulders to the mat.
 It was the same old Bryan Downey, and though he Is wres- tling now instead of boxing, 1t was a typical Downey knockout.
 The old Downey right, seeming to retain much of It's old power. recalled memories II years old. of July night in Cleveland when he rocked Champion John- ny Wilson to sleep among the stars-but failed to win the title.
 That swishing punch was mind full also of another night. ID years ago, when Bryan Downey pion Jack Britton at Canton, O. but failed to win the title then, too, because of 6 referees slow count.
 How far Bryan Downey will go among the wrestlers Is question. Unless his luck has changed, his destination Is nowhere.
 Brings Ncighbor Along
 Champion Johnny Wills brought his own referee, Jimmy Gardner, Massachusetts neighbor of the Italian southpaw.. The city boxing commission, which had ap- pointed Tommy McGinty to referee the fight, had to announce to the crowd after the prelmiinaries that unless Wilson could have his own referee he would not fight.
 There was a great deal of ex- citement, but finally it was agreed that Gardner should referee.
 Until the seventh round, Will son had q little the best of 1t. He opened an old wound on Dow ney's nose from which blood streamed freely. Thinking Dow ney was tiring, he rushed in for the kill. That was where he made his mistake. :. reeied hack. There followed 6 swift left to the jaw and right to inc chin. Wilson went down like n sack of sad.
 Strange Intcrlude
 But the count saved him. Gard ners toll seemed endless. Ring side newspapermen counted to IS while Gardner was counting to eight. At eight Wilson stirred. At nine he had rolled over on one knee, still suffering the paralyzipg effect of the punch.
 Downey, thinking the fight won. had gone to his corner. He was amazed when called back to fight. But he did fight. Again he drove Wilson into a corner ana hammered him to the floor Q sec ond time. Again came that end- less count--and at nine Wilson managed to drag himself half up. right ciinsing to the ropes.
 A Helping Hand
 Marty KillIlea. Wilson's man. ager, lcaped to the platform and mt his hands under his man to keep him from sliding to the cam vas again. The act constituted q foul. which made three times in aII
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
P. N. A. to Drill

The P. N. A. baseball team will hold 0 practice session tonight at Long Hill diamond. Danny McCar- thy coach of the team requests all members to report for practice. He also wishes to have Eddy Kamin- sky, Joe Gmitrazk and Ray Mar sheski to be on hand for the drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Eighth Avenoo Sees New Form of Mayhem
By DAN PARKER


they call box lacrosse Part of the time they
 
 which informed clients
 
 Clinic watching that the benefit Crippled and Disabled the field action the West Point fagieolet mindng his hit the heart by bal him For 1t looked as killed by the blow.
 CoI John Steyens poOh-bah of Garden hockey Maple whether New York would box 5000 Tuesday night left question unanswered confess that thrill palate is bit taded from a top- about seemed to be enjoying the seemed to be ratio to standng-K judges social standing 70 %fE < z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Leu Fonseca Gets Elm! White So1 Manager Is
 Champion IDory Dealer
By CLAIRE BURCKY

Chicago, May l2-He has been called the world cham pon dealer in ivory But the least say of Lewis AL bert Fonseca is that he's giving the big league managerial game the ''old college try"
 And they an't nuthn' yet" the jist of Lews explanation in recent interview. Maybe next week I'll get Ruth and Gehrig from the Yanks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Runs batted in-Wheeler ?. Booth.

Runs batted in--Wheeler 2, Booth, Brooks, Anderson, Weed.
 Two.base hits--Kimball. Ander. son. Three-base hit-Cottrell. Sac. rifices--Brooks, Bridge. Wheeler. stolen bases = Brooks, Fletcher, Browne. Wheeler, Maine, McGow- an. Left on bases-Yale -12. Col gate q. Double piays-Wadiow and Hubbel1; Williamson, Fletcher and Gengarelly; q Fletcher, Booth and Gengarelly. Struck out-By Wheel CT 3, Lyman ?. Bases on balls Hit by -pitcher--By Lyman (Klm- balI. Wild pitch--Lyman. Hits or Lyman 2 in 3 innings, Wadlow |5 in 6. Losing pitcher-Lyman. Empires Schroeder and Kelly. Time of game-2:i5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Fonseca became infected with traders itch year ago when Cleveland shipped him to Chicago in an even exchange for Third Baseman Willie Kamm. Al- though he couldn't have known then that he was to manage the White Sox this year, the idea must have been born that the way to shake things up quickly was to turn on the trade winds and take a chance.
 Kept Hadlcy for While
 Pitching, Lew figured, would be his first 1892 need. So Reynolds and Kerr were bundled up as lure No. i, which Washington promptly grabbed, dropping Pitch- CTS Jones and Hadley and Inflelder Hayes in exchange.
 Improved stickworth was de- sired. Forthwith Fonseca wrapped up Cissell and Moore and dropped them off in Cleveland for a pack age containing Hodapp and Seeds, both of whom are supposed to hit for the Sox.
 Leakage of the infield also con- stituted a worry. Looking over the new and old faces on his ros- ter, he discovered a rookie out fielder who wasn't hitting, and a pitcher , who ,sns,a, wasn't .pa pitching. hing. fielder and pitcher, were bundled off to St Louis. In exchange came Shortstop Kress.
 The last deal, unless he put over another today, was designed to improve catching and outfield.- ing departments. Lew swapped Catchers Tate and Grube, with Outfielder Jolley, for Berry of Boston. whom many consider the best catcher in the league. Roth- rock, a Boston outfielder, came in cash transaction, the first money Fonseca has spent on his team.
 All.Tradc Team
 While I think of it, herewith is presented the first 1932 All-Trade big league team-subject to change, of course. until Fonseca has definitely declared Inc is through trading ivory.
 1b-Hendrick, from Reds to Cards.
 
 ss--Kress, from Browns to White Sox.
 3b-Stripp, from Reds to Rob- ins.
 Lf--Hafey, from Cards to Reds.
 Cf--Reynolds, from White Sox to Senators.
 Rf-Herman, from Robins to Rods.
 C--Berry. from Red sox to White Sox.
 p-Hadley, from Senators to White Sox to Browns; Jones, from Senators to White Sox; Grimes, from Cards to Cubs.
 Honorable mention: Moore, In- dians; Kerr, Senators; Hayes, White Sox; Clssell, Indians; Ho- dapp, White Sox; Gilbert, Reds; Seeds, White Sox; Campbell, Browns: Wilson, Robins; Joliey. Red Sox; Lombardi, Reds; suke- forth, Robins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Washington Seems To Haue First Claim On Pennant To Date
Betting Commissioners Names Cubs, Senators
 As Pennant Winners

New York; May 12-( (UP)-Somewhat miffed by unex- peced trends in the major league pennan races Jack Doyle Broadway betting commissioner has issued set of betting quotations making the Chicago Cubs and Washing ton Senators avortes to cop the flags in the National and American leagues respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

the top piece is lowered to form the space through which the hurd- ler's body must go over the bar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
He Big Fiue
(By United Pressl

Vby OHIScu FFeSs1 Babe Ruth singled in three times at bat.
 Lou Gehrig singled twice in four times at bat. Al Simmons was idle. Hack Wilson was idle. Bill Terry was idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

rowns When thc gore pouring and
 the hickory were eyokns hoo % noses M ron nasera
 through of sadstic
 murmurcd; "oh isn't 1t just oo TOO gorgeous
 whether not New York regular diet that Tuesday night wasn't exactly will to be made July when the cbergs out of North Atlantic and the have gone out on the Lacrosse is Q summer game casualties which present herewith: . ,,. bald gent with Durante schnozze cold a collision with Montreal player . by Ella removed, unconscious -
 Davis clipped the ear by club and sent to the dressing during eefor-al for carried big juicy sinner back to Montreal with
 the cranium from behind by nick all feet three of him stretched the floor rom kicked with both legs and scored teng on stomach of his assaiant roots Wnne. 70. ,.,. L.. AoysHs Whaen had wax & knocked % off left h & o difficult shots in the game
 hao player West Point band knocked out by
 Lacrosse wounded. When player
 considered the poorest Of form to pay
 for fighting player Whether this
 fights discouraged but Donncybrooks with
 in to be to
 something sufficiently rough to have foul called on one
 ca a1 ,n ore @ n na,c ,v required The lacrosse player must be feet age shfty able take and capable of handing out
 oa! 'sNr IT JUST TOO eoaeEoos! G
 &f<&aee ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal 9, Baltimore 6. (Other games postponed, rain and wet grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New Haven 13, Springfield 10. Hartford 10, Albany 8. Richmond 2, Allentown i. Bridgeport-Norfolk (rain).
 Games Today. Albany ut New Haven. Springfield at Hartford. Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond.
 Games Tomorrow. Springfield at Hartford. Allentown at Norfolk. Bridgeport at Richmond. Albany at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 6, St Louis 3 (12 inn.) Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 1. -(Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Games Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 3, St Louis 0. (Other games postponed, cold or rain).
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Games Tomorrow. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
INVENTS HURDLING "TEAC ACHER"

Clarence Edmunson, University of Washington track coach, has created a hurdling teacher" made of two uprights with bar across at two feet six inches or three feet six Inches. A curtain hanging from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Games Today. Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

(By United Press) (Includlng games played May 1f.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Albury. Australia. has banned all dog racing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
Games Today.

Gnnies Today. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12

Games Tomorrow. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at P.ttsburg. Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-12
A Helping Hand

Marty Killilea. Wilson's man. aeer. lcaped to the platform and mi his hands under his man to Keen him from sliding to the can- vas again, The act constituted q fouI. which made three times in aII
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

the editor of the small town paper
gets greater share.
Once l overheard some men talk
ing about the biggest "kick" they got
out of life. One man said he pre-
ferred taking his chances with a liver
spotted pup, shot gun and a wild
covey of birds in a corn field. An
other said he got his biggest thrill in
matching his wits against a green
trout in a swift running mountain
stream. May testify that, outside
of playing with my youngsters at
night, my biggest kick in life is edit
ing small town newspaper. 1t is
filled with thrills. 1t is exciting
enough. Several thousand small town
editors can testify to this fact.-Re-
print from the December Rotarian
Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
Saturday, the 10th Day of
December, 1892

at the hour of eleven o'clock a. M, in
front of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Garrett county, Mary
land, we will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidders all the
following real and personal property,
to-wit:
l. All of that parcel of ground
situate in Garrett county, State of
Maryland, known as Oakland Laun-
dry Property, situate near the State
Road leading from Oakland to Crel-
lin in what is known as "Rosedale",
the same being part of Lot No. A
of the subdivision of the tract of
land known as the Bradley Farm con-
tanning 34,153 square feet of land,
and being the same property which
was conveyed by and described in a
deed from Andrew S. Teats and wife
to the Oakland Laundry Company,
dated February 3rd, 1921, and record
ed in Liber E. z. T. No. 70, folio 468,
one of the Land Records of Garrett
county, Maryland. This property is
improved by a large one story
laundry building.
2. A right over and through
said Lot No. A from the State Road
to the said laundry.
8. Also boiler and engine, hot
water heater and fixtures, mangles,
presses, laundry tubs and all other
machinery fixtures and laundry
equipment appended to and located
in the said laundry building on the
above described property and owned
by the said Oakland Laundry Com
pany.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale as provided in said mortgages.
ERNEST RAY JONES,
WALTER w. DAWSON,
Assigness for the purpose of fore
closure.
N. B. Any one interested in the pur-
chase of the above property and de-
string to obtain better terms should
see the above named assignees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
SALE
OF VALUABLE
LAUNDRY PROPERTY
Near Oakland, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the powers
of sale contained in three certain
mortgages, the first executed by the
Oakland Laundry Company and bear
ing date the LIST day of June, 1921,
and recorded in Liber E. z. 7. No. 81,
folio 70 ETC., one of the Mortgage
Records of Garrett county, Maryland,
the second executed by the Oakland
Laundry Company ct al, bearing date
the 18th day of August, 1921, and re-
corded in Liber E. 2. T. No. 81, folio
204, etc., one of the Mortgage Rec
ords of Garrett county, Maryland, and
the third executed by said Oakland
Laundry Company bearing date the
9Th day of July, 1922, and recorded in
Liber E. z. T. No. 83, folio 1872, one
of said Mortgage Records of Gar
rett county, default having occurred
in the payment of principal and
interest and in other covenants of
said mortgages and same having been
duly assigned to the undersigned for
the purpose of foreclosure on the 21st
day of October, 1882, We the under
signed Assignees, do hereby give no.
tice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08

to keep out ticky CATTLE" The idea
was hailed as preposterous by the su-
pervisors. A newspaper fight fol-
lowed. politics." cried the press.
"The supervisors want to maintain
range riders for the patronage it af-
! fords."
The politicians retaliated. The ed
itor was abused and condemned in
open letters published by rival news
papers. The newspaper reasoned
that the thirty miles of fence could be
built for approximately the cost of
range riders for one year. The fight
was bitter. The editor took some of
the politicians to task. One Of the
indirect results of this fight was that
prominent citizen, who felt that he
had been outraged, called at the
newspaper Office with his gun, threat
ened to kill the editor on sight, de-
manded retraction, etc. A ten thous-
and dollar libel suit was fled-and
subsequently abandoned.
Public opinion crystallized favora-
BILE to the fence idea. Subsequently
the line fence was built. Farmers
ceased driving their cattle to the dip
ping watts. The quarantine was lifted.
The cattle market reopened. And the
Of o,o+
protection against cattle ticks.
Now the thing that makes an ed
itorial fight particularly interesting
to the small town editor is that he
meets the people he opposes face to
face every day. They know exactly
where he is and can talk to him at
almost any hour. He is not secluded
in skyscraper office behind barri-
cade of secretaries. The editorial pol
icy therefore becomes more or less
personal. The larger the newspaper,
the more impersonal editorial cam
paigns seem to be. The greater the
paper, the less conspicuous becomes
the editor; and many small town edi-
tors often wish that they could fade
out of the picture somewhat and let a
campaign be regarded as a matter of
newspaper policy rather than an
opinion maintained by the editor of
the paper.
1t would seem to some people that
if an editor were alert to the inter
est of the community and consistently
championed what he thought best, he
would soon have an accumulation of
enemies. Not so. That is, if the edi-
tors stand was actuated by commu-
nifty interest, is fair to all concerned,
and is sincere. Naturally if an editor
were selfish, insincere and unfair, he
would soon lose the respect of his
readers as we'll as the friendship of
his people.
The public is tickle, forgetful and
forgiving. At heart people are good.
Men opposed by an editor in a pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-08
THE COVE

Mrs. Elizabeth Mallou was visiting
with Mrs. A. A. Glass Wednesday.
Thursday guests of Mrs. E. Mallou
were Mrs. George Hanft and daughter
Savilla, Mrs. Leslie Savage and son.
Miss Alma Hetrick visited Miss Flo
renee Bach Thursday.
Miss Effie Margroff visited Miss
Eleanor Younkin Friday.
Those having perfect attendance at
the Bear Greek school for November
were Orval Bittinger, Owen Bach,
Mary Hetrick, Thelma Bowser, Elinor
Glover, Roberta Reichter, Orpha Bach,
Aaron Bittinger, Beulah Hetrick, Ora
Bach, August Richter, Vernon Richter,
and Gertrude Mallou. The total en-
rolled is IT,
Arthur Hanft of Mineral Spring,
spent Saturday with Rudolph Mallou.
Misses Effie Margroff and Eleanor
Younkin spent Sunday with Mrs. ia
cob Livingstone, of Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Savage attend
ed the funeral of his cousin held at
Friendsville Sunday.