davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MUNICIPAL GOLF
 MEET NEXT YEAR

Because of the lateness of the season, a municipal golf tourna- ment championship for Water- burians will not be conducted this year, but definite plans arc in tho making for a title meet on the municipal links next year, Thomas F. Moore, sccre- tary of the board of park com- missioners said this. morning. Highly gratificd at financial re- turns from the newly opened golf layout on East Mountain. Mir Moore said that tOurna- ment was the thing to have the city links players look forward to next season, and regretted the fact that there was hardly time to arrange details for tourney this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MRS HELEN CLUNEY
 MATTATUCK CHAMP

By a score of up and 4 to play, Mrs Helen Cluncy elimin- atcd Mrs Margaret Slavin from the championship picture at the Nattatuck Country Club, the Winner taking the women's golf title in her first season of play off her home course. The match ended on the 14th green, Mrs Cluney sinking 15 foot putt for a five which won the hole, when her opponent did not play for five. Last year, Mrs Slavin won over Mrs Cluncy, 3 and 2. Mrs Cluney succeeds Mrs Alice White as club champion, the latter allowing her title to go undefendcd in this years play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
ERRORS AND POOR BASE RUNNING IS :.
 COSTLY TO NAUCY
Selenske Fans IS and Ale lows Only Five Hits, But Crescents Bow to Gar= agers, 4 to }, Before Record Crowd
(By George Dillon)

Earl Selenski quietly ambled up the center aisle to the tune of Lohengrin this week and was join- ed in wedlock, but married life and night life seem to agree with the Naugatuck Crescent pitcher. all though fate didn't last evening, for the slim portsider allowed tEe Gar agers but five hits and one earned run and whiffed 15, yet dropped a to 3 verdict to the Mechanics in the third and deciding game of their inter-city series. The game, the first played under flood lights in this city, drew the largest crowd ever seen at a diamond en- counter at Hamilton Park, approx imately 1000 finding seats inside the field and a few thousand more viewing proceedings gratis from the outside.
 Errors Beat Crcsccnts
 Two miscues apiece by Pat Keat. ing and Bill Baxter and one each by John Egan, Mickey Bowen and Selenske, proved profitable to the local club, although the borough ties outhit them, seven to five. BaX- ter's first error allowed the first run to score and Keating's miss of in the second. "Wim" Kielty's sin Mickey Bowen's muss of Mullen's S bounding grounder gave the Gar agers their last marker. Selenske drove in the first Crescent run With long single to left and the sec ond came as a result of an intield out. Turk" Flaherty's single to right scored the Crescents third run in the ninth with nobody out. Bowen sacrificed him to second, but Nip" Burns famed at At woods fast ones. Selenske, over anxious to hit, went the same way as Burns, although waving at two bad balls. The Rubber Towners passed up several opportunities to score with some dumb base run ming.
 Lose Money
 Congressman Ned Goss, jacket less, tossed out the first ball, a wide curve quite wid of the disc. The expenses of the game amount ed to little more than $500. The receipts netted trifie' over $250, leaving a deficit of approximately $50 and the Garage team wonder ing whether they'd take in the world series as a reward for win ming the City League flag or at their own expense. If the latter is correct. maybe two of the Mechan- ics will see Johnny Moore in ac- tion Wednesday and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
FOOTBALL
 SCORES
(BY UNITED PRESS)
 East

(BY UNITED PRESS)
 East Bucknell 35; St Thomas 0. Duquesne 3; ". Virginia 0. Geneva 21; Davis Elkins 6. West Liberty 34; Assumption 0. Muhlenberg 27; St Josephs 0.
 West Ashland 23; Cedarville 0. Dayton 33; Findlay 0. Butler 13; Ball State Teachers 12. Franklin IS; Indiana State Teachers 6.
 John Carroll 31; Adrian 0. St Xavier 46; Trasylvania 0. Wittenberg A: Central Normal 0. Kalamazoo college IS; Manches- ter college 6. Jefferson U. 20; Oklahoma City 12.
 Haskell 12: Ottawa U. 6. Grinnell college 20; Penn college E. c. Oklahoma Teachers 12; Murray Aggies 6. Oklahoma Aggies 13; Phillips U. Springfield Teachers 26; Arkan- sas college 0.
  college o.
 Loyola of South 6; Mississippi college 0.
 Howard IA; Oglethorpe 6. Rofford 16; Lenoir Rhyme 0. Auburn 61; Birmingham South ern 0.
 Bethel 4; Union 12. Marysville 12; Murfreesboro Teachers 6. Arkansas State GO; N. W. Mississ- ippi. jr, 0.
 Far West Los Angeles U. of Cal 26: Cali fornia Aggies 0. U. of Arizona 19; Occidental col lege o.
 Santa Barbara State 6; San Diego State 2.
 La Virne 26; California Chris tian 6.
 Whittier college 20; Los Angeles J. c. 0.
 Oregon 26; Pacific U. 6. Brigham Young U. 6; Montana State o. Denver U 13; Colorado Mines 7. Simmons U. 6; West Texas Teachers 0. Amarillo College G.; Caeron Aggies
 o. Corpus Christi College-Academy 7;
 Brownsville J. c. 0. Colorado Teachers z; Hayes Teacn-
 CTS o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
WALNUT HILLS VS
 FROG FOLLOWS IN
 GRID OPENER SUN.
Football Teams Ready for
 Opener = Hills Ha V e BOlstered Squad
By WALLY ,PIPP

| WaLeFDuryS TepEeSenLaLlVe IOOL- ball evelen, the Walnut Hills A. c. will officially open their 1892 cam paign on the gridiron tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park when they clash with the reputable Frog Hollow Echoes of Hartford. In bringing to Waterbury such | a first-class attraction, the man agement feels that local lovers of football will turn out for the game in large numbers and contribute some change when the collection boxes are passed around.
 The Hartford club should be familiar with local fans because last season they gave the South Ends a great struggle for, four periods at Hamilton Park. Not Easy. For the opening contest the management certainly picked a tough assignment. However, the Hills will be in there fighting and they should make good showing. l' During the past month, the Hills under the guiding hand of Coach Wally Pipp have been drill ed two and three times weekly and although their training grind has been trying at times, the boys went about their work without a bit of complaining. Trying out new men at almost every practice proved a hard task for coach Wally Pipp, but he went about his work with a smile on his face and labored unceasing with his athletes.
 The coming of experienced foot ball men into the Hills ranks has strengthened the team consider ably. The men we refer to are: "Artie" Schiavone, Jimmy Bianco, Carty, Les Bowen, Guzzardi, and probably Eddie Keenan. Tomorrow the Hills will be on trail. It Is their first contest of the season and we hope that the fans will not be too hard on them. Whether the boys play good foot ball or the kind they call mediocre, be at the park and cheer them on to victory.
 The Capitol City outfit has prac- ticed faithfully for their game with the locals and they report them selves being in fine condition. In Coffee and Cunningham, they boast a pair of hard working and clever gridmen. .. The lineups of both teams: Walnut Hills A. c.
 R. E.-Lasky. Florfo, Peneruski. R. T.-Bowen, Iona, Dobkins.
 R. G.-Tuttle, Keenan.
 L. T.-Tubby, Martin. l.. T-Borach, Guzzardi.
 l.. E.-Bianco, Mulcahy, Balster C.-Piazzi, Voss. Q. B.-Culbert, Ventresca. l l.. H.B.-Carty. R. H. B.-Lerz. --.s F. B.-McCary, Schiavone. Hartford Echoes. rr. L. E-Green. l.. T.-Sheriden.
 l.. G.-OLeary
 R.G.-Clancy. R. T.-Coffee. R. E.-Ring. C.-Fitzgerald. @. B.-Duquid.
 l.. HI. B.-Binto.
 R. H. B.-Mazziott. |, F. B.-Jacobson.
 Referee-Jifn Murphy.
 Umpire-Charles Masone.
 Head Linesman-Pete Freney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
|Bearcats Play
 Hillies Tomorrow

Teddy Santora's South End Bear cats will usher in the 1882 grid iron season tomorrow afternoon a Hamilton Park at 1880 o'cloc meeting Alan Ouimet's North En Hillies in a preliminary game t the Walnut Hills-Hartford conflic' The Cats have been drilling faith fully every evening at Mill stree playgrounds under the. supervisio of Coach Al Cipriano, former Wilb luminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Rumors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
 The Grist Of Athletic C'ontes
BY JOHN A. .CLUNEY
There's Only One Babe

Babe Ruths ang tummy him home hurry from Detroit days As result he did go with the Tanks play the Cleveland Indians three His absence the Cleveland boxoffce $l2000 figuring $4000 game. That's the of Billy Evans the who ought know what's what about Amer
 League finances insofar Cleveland concerned Here's Bs dope Figured basis of 145 playing days you'd have Ruth worth $580000 the box office At you miss the lineup Rupper pays $75 900 ONE SEVENTH OF WHAT HE CAN DRAW THROUGH THE CATE In other words the Yankee makes than 700 per cent on investment \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Short Cheer for Leavenworth

If you familiar with the conditions which threatened the very of Leavenwo High school for the you could help get up cheer for Principal Harrison s. Allen his faculty his athletic director Louis Laun day 70 candidates reported football which has been played by
 the Lvenwoh boys for the So pleased Mir Laan That he will organize class well varsity It's financial struggle every buy few suits for the kids there Even they doing their best football and bas and It would be great shame if the had disband for lack of couple of hundred dollars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
COLUMBIA OPPOSES
 MIDDLEBURY TO-DAY

New York, Sept 24.-(UP)-Co- lumbia university's football team ushered in the 1892 season today opposed to the relatively light Mid- dlebury college eleven. A year ago Columbia smothered this Vermont school, 61 to 0.
 The probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
| ALL HOME GAMES 1 FOR THIS SQUAD

Concord, N. H., Sept 24-- (UP) - Thirty-five candidates reported to Coach Paul Croweli to-day at the opening practice session of the state prison foot ball team.
 COrwell, former Springfield college player, until recently was football coach at the exclusive New Hampshire school for boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Hold Everything Until Tuesday

Thursday this week. the Pennsylvania athletic commission refused plea of Los Angeles lift the suspension Jim Lon- that the alleged worlds wrestling champion his city Brohey Love HOWEVER they will the matter ANOTHER HEARING Tuesday of week. that everything okayed don't be surprised Londos sad down for refusing Stranger Lewis in Phiy But they're both in the stable So why the fuss?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
For Catholic Title

If respective arrangements their eligibility difficulties oned by afternoon the St Francis Xavier and St Raphael Bridgeport will play the third and deciding of labeled the Catholic parish championship of Connecticut any it's good ball game the rivals have each and will probably be the last one of h park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
 (By United Press)

At New York-Vincent Ham, bright, 149t1-2, Cincinnati. defeat ed Larry >Marrinucci. 153, Troy. N. Y. (12); Ray Napolitano, 140. New York, stopped Lou Sorrentino. 139, New York (6). s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Wins Close Match
 From Bill Bannon By Two Up Margin
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

As pair of the seventeenth tee, Dr Patrick J. Brennan and w. T. "B Bannon put great
 finish for first honors in the second flight at the Waterbury Country club early this afternoon Dr Brennan coming through with avcory of two up which carried with it the championship of the second sixteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
PROVIDENCE MEETS
 RUTGERS IN N. J.

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept 24.- (UP)-Rutgers opened its 1882 grid season against Providence col- lege to-day. The Rhode Islanders started a veteran eleven against the Scarlet. which for the first time in four years sent a team on the field without Jack Grossman ready to fill the triple threat role.
 The probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
NAUCATUCK OPENS SUNDAY MEETING
 BRISTOL OUTFIT
Borough Eleven Hosts to North Sides in Semi= Pro Debut at Recreation Field
Special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Sept 24.-Football, in all it's glory, will make its bow here tomorrow afternoon when the North Sides of Bristol clash with All Naugatuck at Recreation field. The kickoff is scheduled to take place at o'clock. The Bell Town team, with seven or eight former pupils of Coach Tommy Monahan and several vet eran semi-pro gridsters in it's lineup, will come to the borough well fortified. The visitors boast of two of the fastest ends in these parts in Tommy Lincoln and John ny Kelly while their line and back field are much stronger than last year, according to Coach Ralph Benecick. During the 1881 sea- son, the eleven lost but one game out of nine starts.
 The Bristolites will bring a fol- lowing of several hundred mem bers to their club. The players will be dressed in new red and white uniforms and from all accounts the team is desirous of making a good | impression on the occasion of it's first visit to Naugatuck. Naugatuck feels pretty well set for the battle after two weeks of preparation. Harold Stapleton and Charlie Lodge are expected to do great work at the ends while Capt Emmet Carroll should stand out in the backfield. Every man on the line is an experienced grid ster and the club on the whole shapes up as probably the fastest ever to represent the Rubber Town in the semi-pro field. Coach Ralph Hanson has so many candidates from which to select players, he has had hard time figuring out q definite start ing lineup. However, he feels confident that after tomorrow S game, he will know just who's who on the club.
 The probable lineups:
 AH-Naugatuck Bristol Stapleton .............. Lincoln left end
 sargent leSSmaIl left tackle SCnWarlZ Munuy | left guard RulIu CLdnIly l center
 | ANduSeS ...' DoydI right guard LuSKdy f1ankey right tackle
 Lodge ................ Kelly :. right end .... ..... | carroll CanOOn
 quarterback
 Trano Smolenski left halfback | AShe ............... Kane right halfback Sullivan ............. Gould | fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Boy Beats Braddock

An Is year old high school boy John Henry Lewis, put sds we'll the hdpuncng and experienced James Frisco way recently by taking round decision Which plainly enough that Baddo the down grade for keeps The night Jack Kelly him the floor in New Haven and along the decision the pof that the who poison aspiring heavywegh is but shell of his former self si"s&'54
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
(
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

.. Games Yesterday. New York 8, Boston O.
 Detroit. 6, St Louis 2 (1st). Detroit 12, St Louis 0 (2d). Cleveland IS, Chicago o. Philadelphia 8, Washington 4. , Games Today. @ New York at Boston.
 Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland.
 St Louis at Detroit (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
DARTMOUTH, NORWICH
 OPEN THIS AFTERNOON

Hanover, N. H., Sept 24.-(UP) Dartmouth and Norwich met to- day in their traditional |, opening football contest of the season. Dartmouth was expected to use at least four teams.
 The probable lineup:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
By WERNER LAUFER

Modern boxing was born than 200 years ago. And from it's inception as sporting idea has gone through persecution and prosperityfnay reaching the crisis of potcal treachery and intrigue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Dr. P Brennan Wins Second Flight Honors At Country Gu
Boxers Used To Bet
 Their OlUn Money h
 Days OfReaL Ringn1en

hc second of series of six articles which boxing founding by James Figg to the era Of fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
MiddIebury

HIGH SCHOOL GAMES TO-DAY Central vs Alumni.
 Harding vs Milford New Britain vs N. H. Boys Club Branford vs Alumni.
 Derby vs Darien. A E. Hartford vs Bulkeley. Ansonia vs Southington. Hartford Pub vs Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. St Louis 8. Pittsburgh 4. (Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburg at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

NEXT: The golden era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-24

Referee-Jifn Murphy.
 Umpire-Charles Masone. ,- Head Linesman-Pete Freney.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
| A
| SAD
| SAD
:
'EMBERS OF LOVE-
Tcontinusd from Magazine Pass)

Continued from Magazine Page
lowed Ken's mother into a
small, glassed-in room furnish
ed in wicker, and rose pattern.
ed glazed chintz.
It seemed so out of place
this bright, sunny room, Ken's
mother in her informal sports
clothes. and the steely CLINT of
her eye
Lily Lou held her head high.
She thought, This is going to
be hard. harder than I thought
She really hates me-"
Ken was sprawled in a chair,
Lily Lou was on the soft,
deeply cushioned sofa. Ken's
mother, long and lean and
graceful. sat on the nrm of a
big chair.
Perhaps it would be less
painful if I spoke to my son
alone" she said, smiling her
cold, slow smile at Lily Lou.
You can say Whatever there
is to say, to us both" Ken cut
in decisively. md at that show
of spirit from him Lily Lou's
heart quickened. She felt a
glow of grateful pride.
"I merely wished to spare
Miss Lansing"
''Mrs. SARGENT" Ken snapped.
Ken's mother smiled down at
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTON

ly modulated, answered, Don't
dramatiZe it, sonny. You can
darken our door any time you
choose. And, as always; you
can bring any of your friends"
She smiled, almost kindly, at
Lily Lou. But the fact is"
She broke off, turned suddenly
to Lily Lou, and her voice was
hard now. my dear girl, do you
know that my son is not of
age? That he has not his par
entS' consent to marry, and
that we can, and will have this
illegal marriage annulled?"
Not Fair
Lily Lou opened her mouth
to speak, looked appealirgly at
Ken, Ken would have to say
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES couldn't
II will be 81 in September!"
"And this is June"
Lily Lou gripped the arm Of
the sofa. SEe was trembling v1o-
lently. Her face was as red as
fire, and she choked back tears
of helpless rage. 1t wasn't fair
=. Ken should hav~ tn sht OF
that. and yet. aid yet. 1t
was really she who had brought
or this marriage. she made
him do IT,.
She must have sobbed. BE-
cause Ken came and put mis-
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

her ringed hands. "Very well.
That's what I am coming to.
Now, how many, people know
about this thing?"
why Lily Louis people, and
you and dad-that's all, I
guess" :"
Lily Lou saw the look of re-
lief on the older woman's face,
as she said, I'm glad that you
showed that much sense,
sonny"
"Oh, I'm not trying to keep
it a secret. You needn't think
that. I thought Dad would
have given it to the papers be-
fore this. Why, I really ex-
pected to find a bunch of re-
porterS-" He broke off, embar-
raSSed.
Ken Makes Stand
"The less publicity we have
the better it will be for us all"
You needn't think you can
break this up, mother"
Ken white faced and ferocious
was on his feet. His mother.
still unruffled, smiled family at
her rings. Lily Lou could bear
no more. She stood up. aid
with all the dignity she could
muster, Ken, think it would
be better for you to speak to
your mother alone. I'll be
waiting outside-in the car"
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
By Tuthnl
BY Walt Disney

arms around her. Never mind,
honey, we're going"
"Yes-let's go-away from
here"
Ken's mother followed them to
the door. This is sheer non-
sense, kL- 4tfield," she said brisk
ly, ''I tell you your father has
already taken steps. Your mar
riage is 10 marriage at ALL"
II won't leave Lily Lou!"
IT tell you the marriage will
be annulled!"
, j.. Scandal Threatened
Cali right. In September
I'll marry her again. In the
meanwhile if you want to start
a swell scandal about your
own son, go to it! Go ahead!
See if 7 care!"
A"Kentfield, I'm ashamed Of
you. My dear boy-listen to
me-"
They went down the stairs,
Lily Lou red and humiliated.
Ken, white and shaking with
passion.
Ken started the motor, drove
off. Lily Lou looked at his
white, set face. He was driv-
ing fast. but where? Where,
in all the world. was there o
place for them to go?
Continued Tomorrow. Il
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
The Story of a Great Romance

Mrs. Sergeant rose also. Let
the maid show you the library.
It will be pleasanter to wait
there"
Ken gripped Lily Louis elbow
so tightly that it hurt. II said
I wanted you to Stay-Anything
my mother has to say"
But I must go-K Ken Il
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

"You can 60 in a second. I
see what mother has to say. If
it's what I think it is, it's no
use staying. Do you hear that,
mother? If you won't accept
Lily Lou it's goodby to the two
of us And that goes for
dad, tool"
Ken was shouting now. Mrs.
Sargent's voice, low, beautiful
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

We've Never Tried 1t Yet
Do you know what it is to
sit down of an evening with a
book in your hand, your faith
full dog in your mouth and
your good pipe at your feet?-
Brooklyn Charity Organization
Pamphlet,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Snappy Wise Cracks
Might Have Used a Truck

Might Have Used a Truck
CHICAGO.-Mary G., who
weighs $500 pounds. was
granted a divorce from her
husband, Samuel, who weighs
10, on the charge that he was
cruel. Once, she testified, he
knocked her down.-Chamber-
burg (Pa0 paper.
Domestic Magic
Professor McLennan, in dis
cusSing the possibility of pro-
ducing helium from the gas
and oil fields of Alberta, says
this non-inflammable gas is
now being burned daily in Cal
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

gary StoveS.-Winnipeg Free
Press Evening Bulletin.
Depends on Cooks Politics
Add two tablespoons butter.
one egg, salt and pepper. A
teaspoon Of minced opinion
may be added If liked.-Hono-
lulu Advertiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Of all the Smiths in the coun- try there is only. one player by that name in the Majors. He is Bob.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
ESTEBETH HAS
 19 PASSENGERS
 OFF SITKA RUN
Motorship Returns to Ju- neau After Unevent-
 ful Weekly Trip

Bringing 19 passengers to Ju- neau, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, returned here early today from her regular week ly voyage to Sitka and way ports. She reported an uneventftll voy- age. The vessels incoming pas ssngers follow:
 From Chichagof-Mrs. L. Stick ney, Milo Bulatovich, Mike Tom lirovitch, John Carlson, An6one Scovold, Martin Jorgenson.
 Passengers From Sitka
 From Sitka - A. Brevig, Ben Bailey Mrs. Ben Bailey and child William Bailey
 From Arigoon- Elmer Garnet.
 From Tenakee-Les Powell, Emil Louto, Sam Chamblan, Ed Esnala Those From Hoonah
 From Hoonah-S. Osborne, John- nie Wilson, George Jones.
 The Estebeth will receive a new coat of paint before leaving next Thursday evening on her trip to Sitka,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18

Fourteen youngsters signed by the Oakland Coast League team have been sent to Bisbee. ... ....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-18
TAYLOR GOES ON
 INVESTIGATION IN
 NATIONAL FOREST

To resume scientific investiga- tions inA Tongass National Forest, Ray Taylor and his assistant, Wen cell Moran. left here Saturday morning on the Motorsalip Norco. They were accompanied by Art Nelson, who will have command of the Ranger VI, which will serve MT. Taylor as q camp ten- der this season.
 MT. Taylor is making a complete study of forest growtlls in South east Alaska. He ml work north from Ketcllikan and is expected to reach here early in June.