davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
"Wild" Trout for
 State Anglers
How Board of Fisheries Works to Please
 Sportsman

Sportsmen like their trout "wlld". In fact the wilder they are the better they like them. Any good sportsman admires game fighter, whether 1t be at the prize | or trout stream, and all desplsc Il quitter. Trout that are pro- duets of machine-ngc hatcherles do not always meet present-day de- mands for giimey fish and just how 10 develop q scrappy lot of trout for stocking of Connecticut streams is q problem the state board of fisheries and game has been cx- perimcnting with.
 To Field Supervisor 1Ibep Cobb, fish culturist in charge of the states experiments, may be ac- corded the title of "tralncr" IL has been his Job to imbue the specklcd beauties produced at state hatcherles with pugnacious quail ties and to that end "trainlng camp wus established at Volun. town.
 Sportymen for some time have been suggesting liberation of trout after the close of the spring fish ing season, with tho ldea that If trout were allowed several months of acclimating in tho streams they would develop into real wild and gamey fisl, by the following open season In tho spring. In his report on fish cultural ac- tvities for the year. just filed with the state board of fisheries and game. MT Cobb states: During tho past year m at- tempt was made to carry trout Al t.. AFta cry brook, Voluntown. In June. 1030. a considerable number of trout were planted in this state- bited for the balance of tho sea July and September and in the spring of 1031 q fishing test was made that produced very poor re- suits. Most of tho fish had not survived the winter and sonly a few could be found.
 This experiment in carrying over fish through the winter in leased streams has resulted the same as ali previous attempts---In gently inaugurated It's wild" complete failure"
 While tho state has only re- trout experiments, results achieved at hatcheries are rearing stations in producing more and larger fish have been exccptoinally success ful. The number of trout on hand for next springs planting is 395.- 736, an increase of 29,423 over last year at this time. Two-year- old brown trout show the largest increase. not only in numbers but also in weight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Short Sessions of
 Fire and Police Boards

Commissioner Harry Minor who has been confined to his home with n severe attack of the grip for the past week made his first appear ance yesterday at the meeting Of the fire and police boards. There was no business of any importance conducted at the meetings. At the police board meeting the resigna- ton of Supernumerary Policeman Henry Doolan was accepted. Patrol man John Christianet requested to be promoted from Grade to Grade A. lie was notified to be at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Verdict for
 the Defendant

It took a jury but 10 minutes to decide the issues of the $3.50O civil action of Joseph Matzkin against Abe Johnson In the superior court yesterday afternoon. The jury took the case at 4:34 o'clock and returned at 4:44 with 6 verdict for the defendant. The suit was based on an alleged breach of agreement on lease on Abbott avenue property. The plaintiff claimed the defendant signed q five year lease to occupy property at 27 Abbott avenue but only stayed 13 months. The defenda nt alleged the property was not fit place for his goods and that water sceped into the cellar. Attorney Max Tranrlg represented the plain tiff. Attorney Herman J. Weismnn appeared for the defendant. Judge Frederick Peasley presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
The Vagaries of
 New England Weather

Shortly after 8 o'clock this morning snow fell NO fast one would think we were about to wit ness another blizzard similar of
 that of March, 1888. But the
 storm was of short duration and then tho sun came out 50 strong that the white flakes disappeared | in hve or ten minutes. This was just another illustration of the ] vagaries of New England weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

official figures disclose that Ger man women and girls spe"d an nv- craze of 20 cents every 200 days for cosmetics and perfumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

David Dobkin. 28, of II Brennan street. Union City. proprietor of d grocery store at 236 North Main street, Waterbury. was fined $10 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace when arraigned before Judge Miles F. McNiff in city court this morning. He was chraged with having struck Walter Scmienski of ETA North Main street over the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with a "cOunfer- D irrit0nf." Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors call 1t a ''counfer- -irrifont" beeauscits warm ing action penetrates and stimulatesblood circulat,on and helps to draw out infec- tion and pain. It gets action and is not just salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cocl- ing, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour Jor .dve h0urs. Used by millions for over 20 years. Recommended by many doc tors and nurses. All druggists.
 To MOthers--MusterOle l. 0iso made in milder form tor babies and small children. Ask JOr ChtI-
 dren'S MusferOIe.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Whether one agrees with the decisions of
prize-ring judges or not Jack Sharkey now pos.
sesses the heavyweight championship belt, here
with displayed by the conqueror of Max Schmel-
ing. @ Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Miss Helen Parke Cant of
Douglaston, Long Island, sail
ing aboard the lie de France to
represent the United States in
the international Beauty Page
ant in Brussels.
@ Wide World Photo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Leto 'Retires,' Cox Wins;
Wallace, Everett Signed

down for nine. The italian was on
the canvas again at the bell.
Cox came out for the second
frame with both fists flying, and
Leto tumbled for another nine
count. Then came the finish.
Tracy held a f1ve-pound weight
edge, coming in at 1874, while Leto
tipped the beam to 129. 1t was
Cox best showing in recent starts
here.
Legion officials announced today
tthe gross receipts were $2,O62. one
of the biggest gates of the present
indoor season. Net receipts, after
the state commission tax had been
deducted, we're $1,875.
Roy Wallace, local heavyweight,
will return to the squared circle
next Tuesday night to tackle Buck
Everett, young Gary battler, in the
ten-round feature battle.
Frank Rosenstein finished his five
round tilt with. Noble Wallace, local
middleweight, "a la Gandhi.' Rosie's tights
he opened action in the final Stanza with
a towel as protection" In his last start
here, Rosie had to call a halt in the
action while a dentist stepped into the
ficials called the Rosenstein-Wallace bout
a draw, but The Times card gave the
former a slight edge
featherweight. held a narrow margin over
Roy Peters of Chicago. Ray Drake, local
welter, nosed out George Veney of South
Bend. Joe Veney of South Bend, won by a
technical knockout in the fourth round
over Larry Sanger, and Young Leach out
pointed Eddie Jacobs, local featherweight
rival, in other five-rounders Jimmie
from Walter Allen, Louisville, in four
rounds,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Spring Training Chatter

Thursday. The Indians defeated the
Toledo Mud Hens Tuesday, 6 to ,. Three
Cleveland pitchers, Connally. Brown and
Lee. held the American Association team
TO trio of singles.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-Del Bis
~ sonette. Brooklyn Dodgers
first baseman, who injured his left
ankle in volley ball game two
weeks ago, will be lost to the Dodg-
ers for at least five weeks. Joe
Strip, who was obtained in Mon
days trade with the Cincinnati
Reds, probably will open the sea
son as first sacker.
Seven home runs were clouted
Tuesday as the Brooklyn Dodgers
defeated the Phillies, 9 to 8. Five
of the long hits were made by the
Phillies, Chuck Klein garnering
two, and his team mates, Lee,
Whitney and Bartell, accounting
for the other three.
Hack Wilson batted the ball out
of the park for the first of Brook
lyn's two homers. The former Cub
connected when the bases were
loaded. Refs made the second
Dodger homer.
= y
OAKLAND, Cal. - Detroit Tigers,
BANKED for five innings by pitcher
House, found Delaney in the sixth. drove
him from the box in the seventh. and
then battered Joiner's offerings to de-
feat the Oakland club, 8 to ., Tuesday.
n
BILOXI Miss-The Washington SEN
ators defeated the Baltimore Orioles, S
to 4. Tuesday. Joe Cronin came through
with a double in the ninth to score Sammy
West with the winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Seymour, Bosse and Cicero New Faces in Net Event

play The Tigers won the state
title in 1912, 1917 and 1918.
Cicero last attended a. state
tournament in 1916 when all the
teams went to Bloomington and
engaged in one meet. Since sectional
and regional play has been in
stituted, Cicero hasn't made the
grade, and this year, the smallest
school in the meet will find plenty
of the fans who favor the little fell
lows ready to pull for them.
Bosse of Evansville likewise is
making its first trip to the state,
but Bose is not an old school. The
closest the Bulldogs came previous
ly was in 1879, when they defeated
VincenneS in the regional but lost
to Digger in the game that would
have given them trip to Indianap-
oils.
Newcastle was at the finals in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
OFF THE Blackboard
BY vERN BOxELL,

MIR. JOE DIENHART and his
4V1 Cathedral boys headed for
Chicago today. When they come
back, they hope to- bring with them
the national Catholic scholastic
basketball championship.
Ole Blackboard is not going to
fall out of his chair if the Irish
boys should win that shield. Mr..
Dienhart has a swell team out there
on the north side. They won the
HooSier title in walk.
The national tourney publicity
man all ready has made Cathedral
the favorite. Here's hoping the
boys don't disappoint him. Crock
'em, Cathedral, cause Backboard'S
picking you!
''Well. I'll be back to see you Thursday.
Tim" said your correspondent, leaving the
Tech gym. THAT is, unless you're holding
secret practices"
1--WE haven't any secrets" said Tim.
'NOt even from guy that's picking
Vincennes?" queried Vern.
20. X. Tim. I'll be seeing you.''
y
Now for the 2-cent writer's.
Il 4
Dear Vern-Now that "Kikero" has been
kicked into corner and the election of
1864 is over tyou see, I've studied my
lessonsl. turn to the more enjoyable
Sask 81 putting down few of my bas-
All the kids in my Latin class are back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

1926 and since have been finding
the Muncie regional too tough. Mich
igan City gained the finals at the
Cow barn" at the Playground in
1924, but fell into a long slump
after that.
Seymour will be getting it's first
glimpse of the state finals in the
history of the school. The Owls
have shown power in late tits, and
are expected to make good show
ing. They clash with one of the
toughest of the lot, Newcastle, in
the first game.
1t is the first time for six of the
sixteen coaches to bring teams to
the finals. Loran Ellis of Michi-
gan City, Paul Neuman of Lebanon,
j. B. Stephens of Cicero, Noble
Gke) Lyons of Seymour, Harry
King of Bosse (EvanSville), and C..
B. Edmonson of Greencastle, all
will be getting their baptism of
state final fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Tracy Cox, the hard-punching
local junior lightweight, wound up
his evenings work early at the
Armory Tuesday night.
Tony Leto, Cleveland Italian,
said uncle" in the second round of
the feature tussle, carded for ten
stanzas. He took the ten-count
seated in the resin of his corner
after Tracy had scored four knock
downs.
Leto was given a long" count,
and Immediately after ten had been
tolled jumped to his feet and
squared away for action, but he was
declared out despite a lf-hearted
squawk.
1t was a rousing scrap from the
start, Leto bringing the big crowd
to it's feet by flooring Cox with a
hard left in the opening minutes
of action. He continued to ham
mer Cox until midway in the round
when Cox caught him with that
power-house right and sent him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Independent Basket Notices

r. Eppen and Shumaker were. best for
Broadway, and Smiths all-round play lea
tured for Central Avenue
county girls tourney gets under way with
first-round tits tonight at East Tenth
gym. East Tenth and Keystone avenue.
A cup will be awarded the winning team.
with individual medals for first. second
and third-place team members, medals for
the sll-tourney selections and sports
The second round will be played Thurs
day. Tonight's schedule:
7:15-S. S. Turner's VS.. East Tenth Nd. E.
S:o5-Real Silk Bulldogs VS.. Hoosier
s:55-Riverside olympics VS.. Roberts
s:45-Reai Silk Girls Club VS.. Ferndales
The inter-school boys and girls bas-
ketball tournament entered the third day
this afternoon when the Sophomore girls
day against the Freshman B girls, tangled
with the Junior girls. In the second
melee Sacred Heart grade school mixes
with St. Roch's boys. Scores of the tour
Monday-sophomore A girls. II; Fresh
mon 3 4 Freshman boys Isl sOpnO-
Tuesday-sophomore 5 girls, s; Fresh
man A. 5. Sophomores, 8; Junior Boys, IA.
In the boys games. the work of Speth
and Butch has been outstanding. In the
girls games. Miss Helen Cafouros has
University Heights tournament entry
ieadline has been moved up to darch 10.
Teams desiring to enter call. or write
Jack Elder. 1915 Russell avenue. phone
Drexel o25S-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

Washington ousted Vincennes
several years and won the state
title in 1880. but John Adams and
his Vincennes Alices won the title
in 1923 and have been here many
times before, too
Technical of Indianapolis, Colum-
bia City and Winamac all came to
the state finals in 1929. That was
the year Technical went on through
to the final game to lose to Frank
fort, 90 to 3d. Columbia City lost
to Frankfort, the champs, and
Winamac to Rushville in first round
games.
Paul Lostutter brought the Delphi
Oracles to indianapolis in 1928 and
1880 and while Lebanon has been
victim Of Frankfort regional SUI
premacy the past several years, old
time fans recall Lebanon as one of
the perennial contenders in the
early history of Indiana tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
BY DICK MILLER

Only three of the sixteen teams
that showed in the Butler field
house final games last year will be
back this year They are Bluffton,
Greencastle and Wiley of Terre
Haute. While there will be thirteen
new teams in comparison with 1881,
all of the thirteen are not entirely
new to state tournament play.
Connersville is back this year in
place of Rushville, and fans remem-
Der that Nose Pruitt and his gang
Of Spartans have been in the final
elimination several times, but never
& champion.
Last year it was Greensburg in
stead of Columbus. Franklin also
has represented that regional sew.
cral times, but Columbus Bulldogs
have displayed their wares at the
heldhouse and in the final games
several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Norman Hamilton and Henry johnson
battled for top ,honors during the CONNER
cial League play on the Illinois alleys.
Hamilton winning out GAO. to 6S7. Dad
Hanna took single game honors with a
score of 241... Team results showed a triple
win for Ballard Ice, Cream and Central
No. 2 and an odd game win for Hoosier
Pete and A. G. w. of A.. from Compac
Tent and Crescent Paper Co.
A 400 doubles sweepstakes will be rolled
on the Illinois alleys Saturday and Sunday.
The usual entry fee of S1.25 will be
charged. this fee including bowling charges.
Players NAV roll as often as they desire.
but must change partners each series.
Two-game wins ruled the st. Philip No. /
series. Prima Beverage, Michaells Builders
and Trule defeating Kirschner Auto, Kist-
ner-Meece Battery and Giesen Products.
Jerry Prochaska had $50 count to top
the field.
The Yanks. Athletics. and Pirates were in
a winning mood during the evangelical
League play taking three from the Browns;
Cards and Reds. as the DODGERS. Cubs and
Senators won two from Indians. White Sox
and Giants. AL Bottin showed the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
TribeCossip

Orsatti went deem for Rosenberg's drive
in the third. 1t was a tremendous wal
lop that nearly hit the distant left field
fence. Rosie connected for a triple and
double and drew walk on his other ap-
pearances at the plate.
Watkins robbed Lowell of long hit in
the seventh nv coming no with the sphere
after a f.gthv SDrint. Fitzgerald covered
a wide range of TERRITORY in center.
= n
Two pinch hitters used by Mccain
came through with hits. Kroner in the
seventh and winSard in the ninth.
= =
Playing center for the Cards in the
place of the absent Pepper Martin. Par
ham turned in neat Job and whaIed the
ball for single and tripIe.
=
The Indians have PLAYED two games
roth against TOP notch competition The,
got tie with the PHILADELPHIA Athletic,
Satrroav and compelled the Cardinals K
hustle to nose them out Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16

The Gold Medal tournament. sponsored
bv the Central State Association. will get
under way at the Riverside Olympic gym,
East Riverside Drive and Pruitt street to-
night with E. G. Atkins five meeting the
Indianapolis Flashes in the first game.
Sixteen teams are entered. The schedule
follows:
WEDNESDAY
PM
6:45-Atkins VS.. Indianapolis Flashes.
7;45-Crimson Cubs VS.. Kingans City
Branch.
s;45-Chain Gang VS.. Riverside Olym-
pic team
9:45-Riverside Olympic VS.. Dicks
Pm.
l:00-Pritchard Recreation VS.. River
side Flashes.
2:00-Purple Aces VS.. Kingan Regulars.
3:00-Black and Grange VS.. River
side BuddieS.
4:00-Plainfield Independents VS..
Kingan'S beefhouse.
The second round games will be PLAYED
Wednesday night March %; the semi
finals. FRIDAY night. March 25. and the
final came Sunday afternoon. March ~.
silver cup will 90 to the winning
team while the outstanding PLAYER will be
awarded a gold medal.
Broadway Epworth League rallied to
overcome a IS to 5 lead and defeat Cen
trail Avenue League. "a to 90 score. The
losers held a is to IA margin at the half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Borotra, Bell
Tennis Rivals

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 16-A re-
currence of last years sensational
battle is expected today when Jean
Borotra, ace of the French Davis
cup team and defending champion,
meets Berkeley Bell, the Texan, in
the fifth round singles of the ma
tional indoors tennis tournament.
Last year Borotra won the title
by defeating Bell in five-set final.
Borotra defeated Eddie Jacobs, Bal
timore southpaw, rs, 6-3, and Bell
eliminated Ernest Koslan of New
York, 81, 81, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Wingard, Cooney and Logan to Try
Southpaw Slants Against Yanks
Tribe Prepares to Battle New York Club Friday After
Bowling to Cardinals Tuesday, to 5; st. Louis
to Return for Battle Saturday.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

SARASOTA giving the world chan,non Ct
LOUIS Cardinals fight here Tuesday before bowling the
eagu to the Indians
tits this Sarasota
here Friday and the Cardinals Saturday - -
Sam Breadon president
Tribe business together arranged for the
contest Saturday when Breadon decided
not gwen run Tor their money Tuesday owing Pepper
Martin, frankie FriSch anu otfer Cardinal
Martin confined his in with
F1sch remained lineup figured he was not
ready Tor regular action frankie attended and
SAID he would perform Saturday Jimmy also sat with
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Named
Phar Lap Pilot

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
16.-Billy Elliott of Australia will
ride Phar Lap in the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente handicap Sunday, David j.
Davis, owner of the big red gelding
announced today.
Elliott rode Phar Lap to victory
in the Australia Jockey Club stakes
and won five other races he rode in
Australia.
Jim Pike, usually seen on Phar
Lap was not brought to America,
because his weight is over the
American standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
Tech Cagers
Hard at W ork

A long drill today was carded for
Techs court FASTENERS as they
rounded into form for the final lap
of the state high school basket
derby at Butler f1eldhouse Friday
and Saturday. With the exception
of Donas Dischinger, lanky re-
serve center, who is confined with
flu, the Big Green squad is in top
shape.
Dishinger missed the light prac-
tice sessions held Monday and
Tuesday by coach Tim Campbell.
Basket shooting and drill on funda-
mentals have been the only work
outs to date. Tech meets Colum-
bus in the final flrst-round game
Friday night at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-16
St. Mary's
First Foe
Washington (Ind.) Five
Tests Champions in
Opener Tonight.

Cathedrals warriors of the hard
wood, HooSier state champions, were
Chicago-bound today, one of the
favorites in the national Catholic
cage title which opens at Loyola U.
tonight.
Thirty-two teams from fourteen
states, eight of them state cham
pions, seek the national crown.
With a quintet of rangy veter-
ans and a strong season record, the
local Irish five is given a strong
chance of capturing the laurels.
They will meet stern competition in
their first test Thursday, taking on
st. Mary's of Bird Island, MINI.
Beat 1881 Champs
The st. Mary's quintet boasts a
recent triumph over De LaSalle of
Minneapolis, 1881 national cham
pions. Incidentally, the st. Mary's
student enrolment totals thirty
one.
Cathedral shares the top favorite
post with Father Ryan high Of
Nashville, Tenn
Inc tennessee five has won
twenty-eight out of twenty-nine
games this year.
Ten FASTENERS made the trip to
Chicago with Coach Joe Dienhart.
Captain Russell Sweeney, John
Ford, Michael O'Connor. Charles
Clemens, Edward O'Connor, Charles
Markey, James Carson and John
O'Connor compose the eight-man
squad to be used in tourney action.
John Boyle and Joseph McKibbenn,
other squad members, also made
the trip.
st. SimOns in Action
Three other Hoosier quintets are
ranked as contenders. st. Simon's
of Washington, 1881 Indiana cham
pinos, open action tonight, taking
on the defending titlists, De La
Sale Of Minneapolis. The battle
is regarded a toSs-up. Two other
f1rst-round games are carded to-
night.
Central Catholic of TT. Wayne
and Jasper academy, runner-up in
the 1881 national play, are the
other Indiana contenders, and
many favor Cathedral and Central
Catholic to battle in the finals.