davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
VALLEY RIVALS s POINT FOR BIC
 GAME ON SUNDAY
Waterbury and Thomas ton Ponies Ready to Go
 Strong Opp0si tion Assured

Members of the All-Waterbury football team will work out to- night at Hamilton park in prepar- ation for its game against the rhomaston Ponies. The contest, carded for Plume & Atwood field in Thomaston Suiday afternoon is to start at 2:30 o'clock. Judging from the amount of interest being focused in the direction of the contest, it is expected that a crowd of moro than 2,500 will see the struggle.
 All Hands Wanted.
 Tonight's practice for the charges of Coach Eddie Barnikow will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock. A two hour drill has been planned by the Mer- iden man who is coaching the To. cal team team and a full turnout of players will take part in the preparation. Although Coac h Barnikow will not announced his starting lineup until tomorrow, il shapes up something like this: Sheehan and Neumann, ends; Hines and Leary, tackles; Medley and McDernott, guards; Bernsky Ecenter; Scully quarterback: the Burke Brothers haffbacks and eith- CT Eagan or Barnikow, fullback.
 Now Blood.
 The Ponies practiced for the game last night on the Athletic field in Thomaston. Three mem bers of the Arnold College club oi New Haven Joined the "Gallopine Gridmen" last night and will play against the local outfit Sunday Coach Vincent was pleased with the showing of the Ponies, who have been wrecked by injuries during the past three weeks. Klug, a Torrington's player, who has performed in five of Thomaston's six games, will be back in the Clock Town lineup on Sunday.
 A preliminary game Sunday has been arranged between the Tigers of Thomaston and Cornhuskers of Watertown !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Oberlander to
 Coach Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, Nov 4-(UP) Andrew J. ("Swede") Oberland- CT has decided not to enter upon his hospital interneship until Jan 1, 1884, giving hi manother pos sible year of football coaching at Wesleyan or some other institution 1t was announced to-day.
 Oberlander's three-year contract expires at the end of the current season but Wesleyan authorities have indicated they would renew it if Oberlander was available for coaching. The former Dartmouth forward passing star will graduate from Yale medical school in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov 4.-(UP)-It is with heavy heart and an almost suffocating sense of responsibility that we sit down today to the busi- ness of naming tomorrow's foot ball winners. For human life is riding on the outcome of our selections; the life of the old Herr professor, the sage of the Catskills and up until his disappearance through the roof of collar but ton factory three weeks ago. the foremost gridiron handicapper in the country.
 The professor had been kidnap- ped, snatched. We received note from his kidnappers today. Brought in by Indian runners from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
.ALL-NAUCY STARS
 BACK IN LINEUP

Naugatuck, Nov 4 -- After a weeks respite from playing dur ing which all but one injured reg ular has recovered. the All-Naug- atuck football team is reported ready for its invasion of Torring- ton Sunday when it will tackle the formidable All l-Torrington eleven in their second game of the season. When the teams clashed here sev- eral weeks ago the Torringtonians captured a bruising 13-7 victory. They have since conquered the famous Thomaston Ponies and are heading for. the state champion ship. With Lefty Montagna. Emmet Carroll, Harold Stapleton, Louis Triano. Harry Schwartz and other injured men back in the lineup, All-Naugatuck hopes for a victory in Sundays game. Many fans will accompany the team to Torring- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Salient Facts On
 Title Contest

COntcstants--Tony Canzoncri. of. Brooklyn (cIiampion) ys Billy Pcfro1Ic, of Fargo, N. D., (chal- lengcr.)
 Title at !. stake-Lightweight championship of the world.
 D:stancc-Fifteen rounds tOsi decision. i.
 Battlcground- Madison Square. Garden. C N Weight--1S5 pounds at ? o.. clock this afternoon. s Probable x,ctghts-- Canz0neri 133; PetrOllc. f34 1-2. s Time of first contcst--S:1S D.. Main cvent--fO D. m. 5. ; OfIicials--TO be named by box ing commission.
 Probable attcndance-2O, 900. Probable reccipts-$SO,OOO.
 Preliminaries = Semi-final, 5 rounds, Bobby PachO, CalifOr- mia vs Joey Costa, Jersey City1 First S-round bout, Billy McMa- hon, New York vs Prince Saun- ders, Chicago. Opening six round bout, Danny Dempsey, Scranton, Pa, vs Nanny Candia, Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
ODDS DISAPPEAR
 ASuGHTWEICHT
 GROWN GO WEARS
Canzoneri Meets Best of ChaIIengers for TitIe
 $z5O,OO Bet on Boat
BY JACK CUDDY

(United Press Stafl Correspondent,
 New York. Nov 4-One of, the greatest lightweight title bouts in recent ring history is promised nt Madison Square garden tonight when Tony CanzonerL a lighting champion, defends his vrown against thta formidable challenger. Billy 'Petrolle "the Fargo Express who's been waiting 10 years for the go-ahead championship signal to be flashed in his battered face.
 More than 10000 fans are ex-s pected to swarm into the garden to watch this 15-round '.naturals between two men who fought their way back from pugilistic oblivion to the crest of their turbulent dis vision.
 Hard to Pick
 Although Broadway ''wise mon ey'' favors Canzoneri, to 5, the experts are split wide open in their selections. In the Daily News, for example, Paul Calico, sports edi- tor, picks the champion, while on hte same page, Francis Walton. boxing writer, gives the nod to Petrolle.
 Whoever wins plenty of money will change hands. Downtown com missiOners estimate that more than $25O,OOO has been wagered in New York alone on this bout, one of the best betting fights in years.
 Betting started 2 to 1 in favor of teh New Orleans New York Italian over the Fargo Duluth Italian, but it'll probably be about even money by ring time. It should be because it looks like a mighty even battle, the answer to fight fans prayer.
 Billy will have a slight weight advantage, weighing about 134 1-2 pounds. while Tony scales around 133. They completed training with managers of both claiming physi- cal perfection and no brow cuts or hand injuries.
 !. But this bout was scheduled or iginally for August but 8 trining injury to Billy's elbow caused post ponement and a shift indoors. meanwhile physicians clipped q couple of pieces fbone off the elbow, and now. BiIly's followers claim the old hook is as good as ever. v,
 If Petrolle is at his peak he should win.
 Canzoneri has the advantage of speed and superior boxing ability. He's fighting at his natural weight and apparently at peak form. He tuned up for this test in three recent bouts. Moreover he has the defenders inspiration which made champions fight desperately to hold their crowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
ShaIllrOcks Hold
 Basketball Drill

The Shamrocks held their initial basketball drill last night at the Brooklyn Y. E, Griffin and J. Daley, former Granite HiH players were on hand for the workout F. Mahan. former Hopeville flash. '. Griffin and W. Walker, ex-Cadet players, and J. varpella were also present for the session.
 B. Birmingham, w. Doolif and M. Shean of last years team will De back with the Shamrocks this year. The former will manage the club. Games may be had with the Shannrbcks by writing Manager sEd BirlniDgham at 70 south View St ]. Daley was elected captain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
STEVENS AND BOYS
 TO SCOUT HARVARD

New Haven, Conn. Nov 4 -- ~. P.)-Head Coach Nal Stevens will take a party of coaches and play CTS to Cambridge. Macs, to-mor- row to scout Haryard's encounter with Army.
 The Ellis, whose next game is at Princeton week from tomorrow. have non-seouting agreemert with Princeton so they probably will scrimmage asainst Harvard plays next week.
 Among the players who are exF { pected 10 60 10 Harvard are Cap { tain Johnny Wilbur and Bob L.nS- sitter, Lassiler scored twice hgginst the scrubs in short ecrinniage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
LOOMS IS TABOR'S

New York, November - The Loomis School football tean's fourth opponent of the current gridiron campaign will be the Ta- bor Academy eleven. the teams be. ing slated to meet on Tabpr's field at Marion. Mass. tomorrow. II will be the fifth game for Tabpt% team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

The Heller to Reider passing combination is expected to be the best in the East again this season. as 1t was last. 1t WIS this pair that upset Major Ralph Sasse's Army team. and that scored in every game that Panthers played last year, with the exception of two minor games in which the first stringers were kept out of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
The Dirt.

E we'll make some running obser- vations this week. Les Nfvsn has two lead off men, smith and Kfause: Both have an average Of s5 anu Pretty good, l calls 1t. George Crane & Jake Soby have been doing much, better than expected and have been big help to their res- spective captains. Whitey Ander- son used the Mill Plain style this week and hit for SIS which is some isnprovepsent. We now have eleven men in the 100 or better averages, tha' most In the last three years. Carl Hoffman had too tough q TOW to hoe md Gay Steck Is xtilI the leader after three tough gaines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
CARNERA CHOSEN

4 Boston, Nov A. (U. P.) Primo Camera. over-sized Italian boxer, was q top- heavy favorite. to defeat Les Kennedy ef Los Angeles. when they meet in 1Osround bout at Boston Arcna to~night.
 O .fnefSl will have weight ad Y vantage of nearly 50 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
pAwLING, WESTMINSTER
 TO MEET

New York, November 4-Pawl-
 ing Schools football team of
 Pawling, N. r., Is to visit Simsbury,
 Conn, tomorrow to- meet the West minister School eleven in what will be the fifth game of the campaign for both teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

Halfback Art Sekay. veteran re- serve halfback, Is also q member of the golf team. and it was his great play against Notre Dame that re suited in Pitts surprise win over the Irish divot-diEEers last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
Sweet Chocolate!
BY JOHN 4 ULUNEy

s vsrn is supposed the vicinity of Kid Choc .t reso room one night before the r1o to o battle with somebody in Detroit It the Kesd Or his manager expected have little trouble considering that they were doing business back yard of the famous Purple boys And m as fba huee Seneaanbian possessed particular strength arm and especially competent Gillette brought all the way from Harlem do guard duty the dressing door of the
 Everytng was kopesete until about ten go Up the door ambled two temen with northeast southwest mouths that tell what they re going ask O. afteward All of which brought personal with the aforementioned ephann who reached great black paw they attempted to brush past him.
 body gets into dis Ah don de ga please don't go in of which impressed that the giant negro softly and could De easily scared Please remember that Aces when to wkns one or two men that ne eoua get and better with that razor when things got our of his control
 Say big rolled of s h,1dguy Ons side before lose my head and bust you mouth Which brought ths
 .Wot youa mean brother that you is bust me n nah mouf If AND THEN LOSE 10 HAIDt'
 The Net Result Counts
 Surprise undoubtedly big of competitive strategy in the sports world Some players vn by taking chances on Dy nev gambling except thing.
 The greatest in bgeague tennis according to ex perts is Richard Norris Williams still star but once champion II was almost impossible Dick Williams play anything safe m tennis He would always shoot for the white chalk lines tp the net preferng to win or iose on ms oWn fn wait for the other mans mistakes r
 In this respect he opposite of Rene Laeoste ds rh star whose main idea was to get and keep tno if back until his opponent finally hit drove to the net.
 Odd, Isn't It?
 According to Bill Brauehe widely read digger of sport ns bits they quarter back Vanderbilt by the name or N1sn
 s and he's Scotch h And speaking about eiosenes tne ental arves the football strategy for Duke university have decided on novelty for the cuff have seven inc co,eone coach That's getting mighty close n m as long coaches what should and should nor p one bv nmn flock of circumstances that come up in any football game
 A Little of This and That
 2 d be grand finale that Flank Cavanaugh, the Iron ao o Fordham would remember his dying day. the Rams the St Marys Gaels tomorrow If it's only py pon The major wrecked physically by and shpne for hiteen M retire at the the with record as enaraer at some of the next generation will remember him for up o M north m us they have couple of grid dishes tomo row Army and Harvard tange at Cambridge while lot ot o m tere will be the Crusaders of Holy Gross m ne en = sr,e,r Brown all over little RhodY Wonder what mas D
 f Art pz one of thorough physical directors ever 70 come under Pop Combeaeks weather Art was the gym boss M s .ne @ .Ali - trs;rnc Then there little Tom Mooney d his son Tom great pair of aeroba om was about four M ax and his boy four and were they a nome on n barr 1t Tom three months to teaen me ons stunt W ~ M M there was no brass rail with 1t either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
xDress Gets First Chance To Wear A Cr0t0n
Influenza Weakens Gael Chances Slip
 Madigan Opines

New York Nov 4-QJP) )-Eastern teams were expected to break in tomorows four intersectona football games winning two of the and the east appeared certain victories in two ntersectional clashes scheduled for today a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

High Single-140, White. HighS Three-34S, White. Hirh Game--532, Gay Steck. High Three Games n l46l, Gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04
40l HE 335-lQSi
KIM \ aGI ]. 2 3a7--l06I ]

High Singlez-J COlgan, 13Q.
 HiSh ,rhree--d CciEans 345.
 High Team 2Iotal Capt Coigan's team, 10DS. x ,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-04

WARNER's BROs. LEAGUE
 Estate strand Theaters)
 f.aaaf u2 2sis.nlfer5 (O)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
TWO HELD AS
POLICE RENEW
LOTTERY WAR
Alleged Heads of Packers
Butchers Gamble Are
Nabbed by Cops.

Two men, one OF whom witnessed
the Staying of an indianapolis
gambler two years ago, are under
arrest today for alleged operation of
the Butchers and Packers lottery.
Fred Baldrige, SO, of 1850 North
Illinois street, and Don Cutshaw, 43,
of COZ North Sherman drive, were
nabbed by officers at their homes
Tuesday afternoon. Both are
charged in municipal court with
operating a lottery and gift enter
prise and will be tried Thursday
afternoon by Judge Clifton r.
Cameron.
Police charged Baldrige also oper-
sted the Iroquois temperature lot
terry, a 25-cent weekly prizes of
which were paid on temperature
readings printed daily.
Zeller Staying Recalled
Several agents of the alleged
butchers lottery are sought today.
According to officers, the butchers
lottery pays a monthly capital prize
Of $1,000, with weekly awards rang
ing from $40 to $3.50.
Evidence given authorities said
drawings of the lottery we're held
in the Castle Hall building, 230 East
Ohio street; in kindergarten in
the vicinity of Tibbs avenue and
Michigan street, and a house in
haywood.
Cutshaw was with Charles Zeller,
former operator of the lottery, when
the latter was shot and fatally
wounded two years ago as william
Hill, former policeman, attempted
to rob him near his home on South
ern avenue.
Winner" Star Witness
Hill now is serving a life sentence
in the Indiana state prison.
Herman Wiltsie, 2748 Napoleon
/ street, who told police he bought a
ticket in the butchers lottery a year
ago, will be the chief states witness.
He charged Baldrige with at
tempting to buy his ticket when it
hit" for the $1,000 prize. Wiltsie
declared he finally accepted $3.50 as
compromise award.
Although Baldrige told officers
his agency in the alleged lottery
was his only means of supporting his
wife and seven children, police said
1t was revealed that he had acted
as agent for the organization while
employed regularly by an ice COM
pany several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BENNETT PLANS
MORTGAGE FEE
BILLS REVIVAL
Measure Would Produce
Million Yearly, Says
Legislator.

Legislation, through which, he
says, the states revenue could be
increased approximately s1OO0,OO0 a
year, is contemplated by H. Curtis
Bennett of Dillsboro, Democratic
state representative and member of
the state budget committee. He was
author of the the chain store tax
bill.
Bennett declared he would intro
duce bill levying a filing fee for
the recording of real estate mort
cages, if ne is a member of the 1893
house.
A bill to this effect was intro
duced in 1881 by Bennett, and Rep
resentatives Miles j. Furnas Rep..
Winchester) and Fabius Gwin
(Dem., Shcals).
1t was reported favorably, but
owing to the last minute rush failed
to reach third reading.
Bennett suggests a filing fee of
80 cents for each 500 Or major
fractional part of the face amount
of any mortgages filed, if the in
debtedneSs falls due before five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
DEFENDS VALUE
: TAX BOARD PUT
ON POWER FIRM
Criticism Due Entirely to
misunderstanding Says
Philip ZoerCher.

Misunderstanding regarding the
f, method arriving at utility valua-
tons is the cause Of criticism Of the
state tax boards assessment Of the
indianapolis Power and Light by
county authorities. it was contended
today BY Philip Zoercher, veteran
4 state tax commissioner.
Robert Sloan, Marion county as
SCISSOR, has threatened court action
to make the state board accept the
100000 valuation for the new
Harding street plant, instead of the
S1150,000 set by the state board.
The 100000 valuation was de-
termined by local authorities.
City to BE Loser
Should the court set a S5,O00,000
valuation on the Harding street
plant, it merely would mean de-
Quoting that amount, instead Of
S1150,000, from the general value for
the company as set by this board,
zoercher said
, Total value now is s35.178,21O, of
which S2,769,110 is for local assess
ments Of incorporating properties,
which includes the 81 10000 Hard
ling street plant assessment.
IF the s5.0OO0O0 local assessment
is upheld, Indianapolis will be the
loser" zoercher declared For the
company would have to pay on that
amount in Decatur township, and it
= would be deducted from the total
figure upon which city tax payment
is made"
Over Jurisdiction
Zoercher declared that the mis-
understanding arises from the mat
ter OF jurisdiction. He pointed out
that under the law, the state tax
commissioners set a value for util-
ity property as an operating unit,
and that this value is based on their
statement of earnings.
From this is deducted the assess
ments made for personal property
and real estate by the local authori-
ties.
The Harding street plant was not
completed when the assessment was
made as Of March /, it was ex-
planned previously by Chairman
james E Showalter of the state tax
board.
He declared the s1.150,000 finding
was based on aff1davits provided by
= the company.
Zoercher asserted that these find
ings we're made before the county
board Of review met, and they
should have demanded second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
One Pair Wins
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Peter
Dowid has become lucky at
love and also at cards and that
is why. Judge Joseph SABBATH
learned, the trick divorce set
Element of Dowid and his wife
is a fine thing.
A month ago the judge per-
suaded Dowid's wife to post
pone her divorce action if her
husband would agree to play
poker only once a week and
leave the game at 11:45 that
night.
Attorneys for the Dow;ds ap-
peared in court and told Sa-
bath Mrs. Dowid was dropping
her suit.
THE Dowid's are getting
along fine" the attorneys said.
But Dowid is so lucky now at
poker that he's been leaving
the game winner. He may
have to drop the game en-
tirely on account of his OPP
ponents' complaints"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
COP TO BE TRIED FOR
MISCONDUCT JAN. IL
Safety Board Fixes Hearing Date
for Harry RridWeII.

Safety Board Fixes Hearing Date
for Harry BridwelI.
Trial of patroIman Harry Bird
well, who is alleged to have tried
to strike Sergeant Charles Weddle
on Christmas day, today was set for
next Tuesday by the safety board.
Bridwen was suspended from duty
by Captain John Mullin. after it
was charged he was intoxicated
while on duty at headquarters as a
member Of the emergency squad.
Charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer were based on the asser-
ton that he used abusive language
to the sergeant and attempted to
hit Weddle.
Bridwell was one of the officers
acquitted in the police liquor con-
spiracy trials in federal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

years from date Of the mortgage.
A fee of so cents would be fixed
If the indebtedness falls due after
five years.
If the amount of the mortgage is
less than $50 the tax would be IS
cents under the five-year period and
40 cents over it.
No mortgage would be binding or
valid unless the tax Is paid on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

hearing if they considered them in
correct. But now it is too late, I'M
less the court action is taken he
declared.
If court action is successful, it
will mean dropping the value of the
company for the city tax down to
S30,000,000, Zoercher commended.
Rates of the company are based
on the $40,00O,00O valuation allowed
by the public service commission at
the time Of the merger in 1927.
They are being protested now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Col DS

DUB Musterole we'll into your chest
N and throat-al almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingredi-
ents in Musterole to make it what doc
tors call "counfer-irritG1t" because
it gets action and is not just salve.
1t penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out lnfec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists.
To MotterS-MnSteroIe is also
made in n1iLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chill
drer'S MuSterOLe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
PAGE

mortgages on city and town prop
erty totaled s162.4l7,457," Bennett
said.
"A 30-cent fling fee alone would
have yielded revenue amounting to
$685., 366.60."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
INJURED IN COLLISION
Ray G. Tyler, Nora, Suffers Skull
Fracture in Auto Crash.

Ray G. Tyler 40, of Nora, was in
iured critically today when his car
collided with another driven by
Nola Ploughe, %, of 5025 Carvel
avenue, at Forty-second street and
Carrollton avenue.
Tyler suffered a fractured skull,
city hospital physicians said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Seeks Seat in Congress

ENUNltcu Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. Crank
r. Martin, Democratic chairman
OF Lake county, has announced his
candidacy for representative in
congress from the First Indiana
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

mortgage within sixty days from the
date Of its making.
Figures obtained at the state
house show that farm mortgages
filed in 1890 totaled $48. 704, 805; and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Taps for AGED Veteran

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. g.
Funeral services were held here for
Ezra Patton, 86, Civil war veteran.