davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
|BROOKLINE GIRL
SCORES net SHOCK
IN NATIONAL PLAY
Mrs John Van Ryn Elimi-
mated in Straight Sets
By Mianne Palfrey-
Meets Marjorie Sachs

Brookline, Mass, Mar 31.-(UP)
with Mrs John Van Ryn, Of
Philadelphia, seeded No 2, unex-
pectedly eliminated from the wo-
mems national indoor tennis singles
championship, her conqueror Miss
Mianne Palfrey of Brookline,
champion in 1880, was matched in
to-day's semi-final round against
Mis- sMarjorie Sachs of Cambridge.
defending champion.
The other semi-final singles
match will be played tomorrow.
when Miss Marjorie Morrill, of Ded-
ham, clashes with Miss Virginia
Rice, of Boston.
New Life.
Miss Palfrey, non-seeded, gained
the semi-final bracket yesterday by
providing the Journeys greatest
upset when she eliminated Mrs
Van Ryn. the former Marjorie
Gladman, in straight sets, Ga, 81.
Miss Morrill, gained the semi
final bracket by eliminating Mrs
william v. Hester of Brooklyn 6-2,
6-2, and Miss Rice defeated Miss
Dorrance Chase of Boston, 81, ga,
Miss Sachs subdued Mrs w. M.
Sheldon, Boston, S-6, 6-3.
In the doubles, which also
reached the semi-final round. the
defending champions, Mrs George
w. Wightmap and Miss Sarah Pal
frey, both Of Brookline, won two
matches. They eliminated Mrs
Reginald Smithwick and Miss Vir-
ginia Ellis, both of Boston. 6-3, 60
and then beat Mrs r. H. Morris
and Mrs w. M. Sheldon, both of
Boston. 60. SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
new HAVEN PHONE
HOOPMEN OPPOSE
HARTFORD CHAMPS
'HelIomen' Play Royal
Typewriter Array at
Elm City Y Tonight in
State Dusty Tilt

New Haven, March s1-Peren-
NAL Industrial basketball cham
pions in Hartford and New Haven,
the Royal Typewriter and 8. N. E..
Telephone fives, will clash at the
Y. M. c. A. tonight in a semi
Anal hoop. battle for the State In.
dustrial basketball honors. The
Royal representatives have rec
ord Of "a victories over q stretch
Of two years in the Capital City
while the Hello" boys have won
the local bunting for four straight
years. The game will be preceded
by q preliminary, starting at 1880,
between Seamless Rubber and the
st Andrews church team.
Both Telephone and Royal
Typewriter drew byes in the first
round Of the state play and the
victor tonight will go into the
finals. The other teams In the
state play are Stanley Rule of New
Britain, Connecticut Light & Pow
err of Meriden and Waterbury
Clock. The Brass City harbored
the state champions last year,
American Brass, but the Brasscos
have been eliminated this season.
Two very evenly matched teams
will answer the opening whistle to-
night. The visitors have some Of
the most classy courtmen In Hart
ford with Charley Shimkus and
Captain Red Mazotus Of the
Knights of Lithuania, Benoit, for
merly of Bristol, and Getersloh Of
the old Hartford Kaceys.
On the other hand the men rep
resenting the local Telephone COM
pany need no introduction. George
Heyer, high scorer in the Connecti.
cut State League, as well as the
major division of the dusty cir
cult, Ray Ryan, ex-Connecticut Ag-
gies, Russ Fleming, Charley Jones
and Adolph Mischler, combine to
round out q team possessed Of
wonderful defensive strength and
more than q little punch on the
attack. As reserves Bill Davis and
Cliff johnson are handy men to
have around.
The Telephone five will probably
be decked out in the natty purple
and blue uniforms used by the
Reserves during the past season
when they take the floor tonight.
It is expected the games will be
completed by $3.50 p. M, allowing
for a much longer dance program.
The probable lineups:
s. N. e. Tel Royal Typewriter
Mischief, RI RI, Shimkus
Fleming, If II, Lanata
Heyer, c c. Benoit
Jones, lg lg. Getersloh
Ryan, re- re-, Mazotus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Town and Gown
Mines to Clash

New Haven, March 31-An-
nouncement was made last night
by the Yale Athletic association
that a basebaN. game between Yale
and the New Haven Eastern league
team will be played at Yale field
on Monday, April IS, at 4 o'clock.
This meeting between town and
gown Is always an interesting
game, at least one game between
New Haven and Yale being played
for the past several years.
The Yale baseball management
announced last night that Yale
will play Columbia in league
game here on Wednesday, April
6. The game was originally sched-
uled for New York. The game
scheduled betweens Yale and CO.
lumbia in New Haven on Friday,
April is. will be played in New
York instead. From New York,
Yale will go directly to Easton, Pa.
where the game with Lafayette
will be a feature Of the centennial
celebration at that college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Providence Reds
Meet Bruin Cubs

Providence, r. l., Mar 81. (UP)
The Providence Reds will meet
the Boston Bruins Cubs in the
finals Of the Canadian-American
Hockey league championship. The
Reds whipped the New York
Bronx Tigers here last night, to
/, to win the place in the final. In
the first game they had been held
to IL tie by the Tigers.
The first game of the final series
will be played at Boston Saturday
night.
In last nights game, the Reds
took an early lead, scoring two
goals in the first period, and out
played the Tigers throughout the
match They added goal in each
the second third sessions while
holding their opponents to one
score that came in the second.
Harrington, Giroux, Hart, and
Rivers scored for the Reds and
Chouinard for the Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
IT LOOKS like s
RANGERS VS.. LEAFS
BY DAN PARKER

BRUISED AND WEARY Of body but with heads erect and spirit
night
reign hockey champions Of the world.
Flying Frenchmen always been
a
with
associated with French blood
Name a pig they're good!
holy -rele! When dat La Rochelle
de ice like ha tree de wind she blow trough
joos' lax st Pierre When HOWE Morenx
he shoot for de goal de puck she 60 50 fast de great Joe
cinque lupns! What hockey team!
eliminated the canucks from
better hockey
guss they perhaps
said that little child shall lead them and it
child fguratve led the Rangers VIC
playos Otto Heller owheaded Teuton from
rs : II; Is
HELLER "EsI.\MM NEW =
INV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
HTLLTES AWAIT N. E. Y;
CHALLENGE SPEEDBOYS

Raymond Hillies are waiting to
hear from Frank Conroy's North
End Y Juniors about the third
and final game of the series and
will play them any night this week
at the Brooklyn Y. The manager
of the Y team is asked to answer
through the Democrat Immediately
as the Hil1ies want to play a couple
Of games this week. The Hillies
also challenge Jimmy Bozzuto's
Brooklyn Spedeboys for a game
this week. The Speedboys elm
mated the fIillies in the Junior
tournament, but the latter are con-
fident that they can turn the tables
and take over the Speedboys.
The Hillies are also waiting to
hear from the Brooklyn Y Juniors,
winners Of the Brooklyn Y tourna-
ment. II the juniors are willing to
play the Hillies they are asked to
answer through the Democrat as
soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
CRABBE SETS MARX
TO WIN TITLE SWIM
in CARNEGIE POOL
Lowers Own American
Standard in National
A. A. u. l,500-Meter
Event at New Haven

New Haven, Conn, March al
Clarence (Buster) Crabbe of the
Los Angeles A. c. performed bril-
liantly as the national senior A
A, u. swimming championships
opened in Carnegie pool at Yale
yesterday, shattering his own
American record of 20:06 IL for
the 1,500-meter swim with a mark
of 1915 3-5 to capture the event
from a field of eleven other start
ers.
Crabbe had to beat James Chris
ty of the University of Michigan,
who also bettered the former rec
ord, finishing the distance in
1854 2-5. The race was run off
in three heats, best time to decide
the standing.
Austin Clapp, a team mate of
Crabbe; Cristy and James Gilhula
of the Detroit A. c. were bracketed
in the second heat.
Clapp Drops Out of Race
Clapp and Cristy set the pace for
the first 1850 meters, at the end
of which Clapp dropped out of the
race, and Crabbe, who had been
trailing by about six meters, caught
Cristy.
Crabbe took the lead there and
never was headed. The pace in this
heat was also too fast for Gilhula,
who withdrew before the finish.
Crabbe was within 3S seconds of
Arne Borgs world mark.
The first heat, in which the con-
testants were Mazda Kalili of the
Los Angeles A. c., Ray Rudy of
the New York A. c., Jackie Harte
of Yale and Bill Mcdonald of the
Naval Academy, produced the most
spirited competition of the day,
despite the fact that the times of
all four swimmers were above tho
previous record.
Kalili won in 20:17 as, with
Rudy just 16 seconds behind and
Harte and Mcdonald third and
fourth, respectively.
Nolan Wins Third Heat
In the third heat, II. Lewis Of
the Newark A. c., w. J.. Nolan OF
the Boston Boys club, Harry Tres
MACK of the Lenox Hill A. C. and
r. A. Weinand of Buffalo were
bracketed. Nolan won this heat
with a time Of 21:42 rs.
Cristy finished second to Crabbe
in the event, and third place went
to Kalili, fourth to Ruddy, fifth to
Harte, sixth to Nolan, seventh to
Mcdonald, eighth to Tresniak,
ninth to Lewis and tenth to Vein
and.
This afternoon. there will be
qualifying heats in the 150-yard
back stroke, 100-yard free style,
low board diving and 300-yard
medley. The finals in each of these
events will be held tonight. The
1,50O-meter swim was the only
event scheduled to-day.
The Summaries
1,5OO-Meter Swim
First Heat-Won by Mazda
Kalili, Los Angeles A. c., 20:17 3-5;
second, Ray Rudy, New York A..
c., 2O:23 3-5: third, Jack Hartc,
Yale, 21:0S 2-5; fourth, William
Mcdonald, United States Naval
Acamedy, 21:56 AS.
Second Heat-Won by Clarence
Crabbe, Los Angeles A. c.,
19:453-5; second, James Cristy,
University of Michigan, 1884 2-5;
James Gilhula, Detroit A. c., and
Austin Clapp, Los Angeles A. c.,
did not finish. (Crabbe set new
American record; Cristy broke old
mark OF 20:06 1-2).
Third Heat-Won by w. L. Mo-
Ian, Boston Boys club, 21:42 2-5;
second, Harry Tresniak. Lenox
Hill A. c., New York, 22.0S 1-6;
third, H. Lewis, Newark A. c..
22:27 2-5; fourth, e. A. Weinand
of Buffalo, unattached, 22:44 2-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

old olonelH a
be cheated
Garden
with
Tuesday night.
THOSE STAMFORD at rngde wet when Cowboy Jack
Delaney the
night Dave Ademan hammer thr0wer is on the american
Money Of the Pkpocket Squad close friend Of Jack Dempsey
other day to capture Pouses Joe noted dip Jack rman OF
following letter the other day II ardent hockey fan
make high salaries for hockey PLAYERS possible The Boxing Com
knocked by Billy Peroe the other night has stirred lot
No matter
commission calls the bout ended technical The
situation
referee acted wisely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Hartford Scandals
Show Here Sunday

Hartford, March 31.---A double
header Sunday afternoon will fea-
ture the schedule in the Northern
Connecticut Soccer league. The
Hartford Soccer club and the Ger
mania F. c. will meet in the
opening game and the Hartford
United will play the Swedish
Americans Of New Britain in the
nightcap. The Scandia A. C. goes
to Waterbury to play the Eagles
while the Chance Vought hooters
will entertain the Hartford Portu-
guese who are leading the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
GERMAN STAR SHOWS

Boston, Mar. 31-(uP)-A new
list of entries received for the an
nual Patriots day Boston A. A.
Marathon classic included that of
Paul de Bruyn, German star. who
will represent the German-Ameri.
can A. c. of New York.
De Bruyn finished eighth in the
race last year and will run for
Germany In the Olympics.
Seven entries received yesterday
brought the total to IL to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
FAST THINKER

the part OF w. c. Wuest saved his
eyesight. physicians say. While
working recently q lot Of steel
shavings were hurled into his eyes
by tools he was using. From parts
at hand. Wuest constructed q pow
about, ne brought The magnet in
were drawn from his eyebalIs,
causing him extreme pain. but saw
Ing his sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
GOOD OLD DAD

Seattle, Wash.-A pathetic pic
ture was p. r. Hendrickson, g.
year-old street musician, when po-
lice picked him up for begging. In
headquarters he explained that
playing for pennies and nickcls
was the only way he had of getting
money to send his son through col
lege. He had two $50 money or
ders made out to his son, who Is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

The Maroons planned to launch
a whirlwind goal attack in the
first minute of play, hopeful Of at
least a 2-goal lead to give them an
even break in the second and last
game of the series at Toronto Sat
urday night.
Taking It Easy
Meanwhile, the Toronto players,
confident in the fact that they are
Z to S favorites to garner the most
goals in the two-game series, were
resting.
Toronto won its way into the
semi finals by defeating Chicago in
their two-game second place play
offs, and Montreal entered the
bracked by eliminating the Detroit
Falcons in their similar series in
the third-place p1ay-offs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
RAN ON .IMPORTERs"

Mexico City.-Senorita Amalia
Rojas has written to General RAJ
fael r. Melgar. president OF the
nationalistic campaign committee.
to do what he can to stop an an
Client custom OF Mexican mothers.
This custom IL that OF telling chill
dren. when they reach the inquisi-
tive age. that they were imported
from Paris. Venice. fseriin. l1Us-
COW. New York. or some other
large city. She advocates telling
them they were brought from
some Mexican city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
HARTFORD DUCKPINNERS
ENTER DOUBLES LEAGUE

New Britain, March 31.-At a
meeting Of bowling alley owners at
the Rogers Recreation here yester-
day, it was decided to cooperate
with Greater Hartford in forming
a Greater Hartford mixed doubles
league, composed of eight teams.
The teams which will form the
league are the Wooster, Charter
Oak, Park Recreation, Maple Rec
reation, and Morgan teams, of
Hartford. Center, of Bristol, Char
ter Oak of Manchester, and Roger.
of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Scottish school boys are to be given
opportunities to take cruises in a
military transport next summer.
Those In charge of the plan are
outlining routes so that a great
part of the money spent will re-
main In Britain. The honorary
president and vice-presidents in
ciude the Lord Provost OF Edin.
burgh. the Mayor of Southampton,
and the Conveners OF the Edin-
burgh and Glasgow Education
committees. The Covener Of the
Cruises Committee IL William Gen.
tie. headmaster OF George Heriot's
School. Under the plan Il IL pro-
posed 70 charter military transport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
W6st|irlq

At Boston Jack Washburn,
California, threw Sander Szabo,
Hungary; Masked Marvel, Boston,
threw Hans Steinke, Germany;
Sam Stein, New York, threw Fred
Caroni, New York; George Kotso-
naros, California, threw Ghafoor
Khan, Afghanistan: Herman Hick-
man, Tennessee, threw Mike Ro-
mano, New York; Tiny Roebuck,
Oklahoma, threw Doug Wykoff.
Georgia.
At Springfield, Mass-Henri De
Glane. Montreal, threw Marin
Plestina, Chicago; Jack Ganson,
California, threw Bull Martin, New
Jersey; AL Morelli, Boston, drew
with Harry Mamas, Springfield.
At New York-St Nicks-Jim
Browning, Verona, Mo, threw DR.
Fred Meyers, Chicago; Wong Book
Cheung, China. threw Pat Riley,
Texas; Mike Mazurki, New York,
threw Mike Miller, Missouri; Joe
Vargo, Cleveland (drew) Casey
Kazjian. California; AL MERCER,
Montreal, threw Tommy Texas, San
Antonio; Matteo Clio. Long Beach,
threw Herman Donchin.
At New York-Ridgewood Arena
Fritz Kley, Germany, threw
Renato Gardini. Italy; Richard
Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Bull
Komar, Lithuania: George Hagen,
Ridgewood, threw Tony Felice,
Italy; Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
threw John Maxos Greece; Abe
Coleman. New York. threw Carl
Vogel, Germany; Joe Maynard.
Long Island, threw Alex Hedlund,
Sweden.
At Newark, N. LEO Pinetzki,
Poland, threw Herb Freeman. New
York; DIR Ralph Wilson, Philadel-
phia decisioned Norton b. jackson,
Orange, N. j.; Taro Miyaki. Japan,
threw Benny Ginsberg, Chicago;
Jack Burke. Oklahoma, threw
Andy Zaharoff, Russia: Mihaly
Orgovanyi. Hungary. threw Gene
Ladeux. France.
At Kansas City-Everett Mar
shall. Colo. threw Joe Savoldi. In
diana; wladek zbyszko. Poland.
decisioned Dutch Hefner. Texas;
Charlie Fischer, Wisconsin. drew
Wayne Long. Kansas; Charlie SAN
ten. Missouri drew Glen Wade,
Columbus, o.; Fred Peterson. Mis-
souri,. drew Sol schlegel. Kansas.
At Los Angeles--vic Chrlsty. Los
Angeles. threw Bonnie Muir. Aus
traiia: I'd stranger" Lewis. Los
Angeles. threw Jack smith. Okla
homa Indian: Casey Berger. Iowa,
threw Tex Wright. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
TORRINGTON SOCONY
BOWLERS DEFEAT
LOCALS BY IA PINS

The Torrington Socony duck
Primers made their debut at st
Joseph's alleys last evening an
impressive one defeating the local
Representatives by 144 pins, win
ming three straight games. Sum-
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Neuralia and two cruises are con-
templated, the first from Leith on
July 20, to Scandinavian ports and
the Kiel Canal, the second from
birmingham on August 3. covering
the same route In the reverse
order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
MAN THE PUMPS

New Orleans, located In q nat
ural bowl with no outlet for rain
water to flow by gravity to the
Mississippi, has. i6 pumps remov-
ing 10000 cubic feet of storm
water each observation-disclosures
water every minute Of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Clash Of Canadians
Pro Hockey Feature
Billed For Tonight

Montreal March 31-(UP)-One of the most thrilling
battles in the history of the National Hockey league
promised tonight when Montreal Maroons and the
dent Toronto Maple Leafs meet in the opening seinal
pay-off match for the Stanley cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

5S8 b43 bI7-1bS
Waterbury SOcony (O)
$40 400 494-1504

$50 400 494-1504
Ashborn's Team Loss.
Barry's team defeated Ash
born's rollers In special match
game at st Joseph's Alleys last
night by 16 pins. Summary:
BarTy's Team (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Cedar vapors, used to repel
moths in homes. soften paint used
on woodwork by dissolving its dry
ing oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Bradenton, Fla, March 31-(UP)
McKechinie Of the Bos-
ton Braves has indicated he will
reduce his small squad still further
this week, when two pitchers, q
catcher and an infielder are sent
back TO the minors. Yesterday the
tribe concluded their Florida train.
ing schedule by beating the Car
dinals II to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
RED SOX

RED SOXi
Savannah, Ga. March 31.-(UP)
The Boston Red Sox were meet
ing the Cincinnati Reds here to-
day. Yesterday the Sox smothered
the Newark Bears 10 to 0, aided
by great pitching from Danny Mac
Fayden and Wiley Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Scores:
San Francisco, New York Giants
S, Mission Reds 4.
West Palm Beach, Fla. Buffalo
Bisons 3, st Louis Browns /.
Los Angeles. Chicago Cubs Q,
Detroit Tigers s.
Santa Barbara, Calf, Los An
geles 9, Pittsburg Pirates 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

Prices OF goatskins In India are
the lowest IN 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
(By United Prcss)
Yankees

Birmingham, Ala, March 81
(UP)-The New York Yankees
were beginning their home-bound
exhibition schedule against Bir.
mingham here, conclude the two.
game series tomorrow, then move
on to Memphis. It was uncertain
II Babe Ruth would be in the line
up. The Yanks won II out Of 16
exhibition games in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31
Athletics

Fort Myers, Fla, March 81
(UP)--The Athletics were break
ing up camp here today and pre-
pairing for the northward trek.
They play Raleigh. at Raleigh, N.
c. tomorrow before meeting the
Philies at Shibe Park, Philadel-
phia, Saturday. Yesterday. the AS
were nosed out by Cincinnati 10 to
8 at Orlando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

At Los Angeles--vic Chrlsty. Los
Angeles. threw Bonnie Muir. Aus
tralia: I'D stranger Lewis. Los
Angeles. threw Jack smith. Okla
homa Indian; Casey Berger. Iowa,
threw Tex Wright. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-31

At Springfield, Mass-Henri De
Glane. Montreal, threw Marin
Plestina, Chicago; Jack Ganson,
California, threw Bull Martin, New
Jersey; AL Morelli, Boston, drew
with Harry Mamas, Springfield.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

An entire floor of offices building opposite the United
States Treasury is brsting with unique activity.
All the restless efficient tempo of the industrial world is
there.
staff of executives and clerks and specialists as big and
varied that of a mail-order house works earnestly
And yet all this deals with business only of patriotic
spiratonto SELL to every and child in the
United States reborn and multiplied pride in of the
TONS most priceless assets The memory example spirit
the greatest citizen the world known-George Wash
ington.
From February g. the 200h birthday of the
Country until the following Thanksgiving Day every village
and metropolis at every crossroads and every town will
staged series of celebrations making in all the greatest
longest tribute paid by mankind of it's own
To make this possible the George Washington Bcenenna
Commission authorized by Congress- with President Hoover
its honorary head and Representative Sol Bloom active
charge has, for many months been gathering data
hitherto unknown the life of Washington
Not only Washington the statesman the soldier but Wash
1ngton the man. the lover the planter the friend sportsman
Washington with his personal prdes and preudces his mo-
ments OF anger humor and despar And of this rises
Washington no less majestic but more fascnatngv
human.
No private institutions individuals could ever have at
tempted such task and it practically DONE it is
tcay complete There will be further need to deve for
any more Westinghouse and the compiled material will 90 into
library OF its own to be the everlasting record the life Of
our immortal. ~
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Bring Reason to Bear
Weigh Results of Pay Slash

Cooler heads at the Capitol have brought ul in
the fireworks display of those who would slash Government
salaries
is to be hoped that during the dspassonate survey
Will convince proponents Of the the folly of the
which they have chosen
The bizarre attempt force through cut as rider on
appropriation bills vicious it was illogical
Nobody knew, when the attempt was made and nobody
knows now what such program would mean
Those advocating the slash talked savings of hundreds
of millions of dollars.
They could not agree among themselves to the amount
and they could produce basis for their estimates
There attempt to weigh the disadvantages of the
scheme.
Those seeking fame as "watchdogs" of the Treasury
wanted to embark the Government on voyage which
would have ended in disaster to the good ship Decent
Standard of Living"
Now that there is pause in the undertaking, the cold
light Of reason can be turned the problem.
Impartial committees of Congress study the situation
weigh the probable results determine whether or not the
economic situation of the country would be benefited
harmed by catchpenny policy the part of the nation
biggest employer
is to be hoped that the taken by Congress
bolster business will begin to show their effect.
That effect may kill for all time the suggestion of wage
cutting.
it does not the disposition of the matter should be based
upon wise consideration of all the factors
should not be settled upon such ridiculous statements
as have been made by proponents about $oo day wages
and 16-cent eggs.