davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-11

decreased so that In 1892 It was only
80 per cent Of the total. Meanwhile
foreign nations increased their gold
holdings ITO per cent. England after
going of the gold standard increased
her gold holdings 800 per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
STRONG FEMALE
 GOLF TEAM OFF FOR ENGLISH MEET

New York, May 4.-UP)-Con. fident of victory, the women's golf team which will represent tho United States against the British at Wentworth prepared to sail to- night aboard the Berengaria for England.
 The strong American team com. prises Mrs Glenna Collctt Ware, of Philadelphia, Mrs Leona Cheney of California, Mrs Opal s. Hill of Kansas City, Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chicago and Miss Helen Hicks and Miss Maureen orcutt. both of New York.
 Miss Marion Hollins, the non- playing captain, and Mrs Harley Higbie of Detroit, tho alternate, will be among the group sailing.
 Several other American women golfers who expect to compete in the British championship, also will be aboard tho Berengarla. This cham pionship will be held at Saun- ton. England, May 90. shortly after the British-A match at Wentworth, May 24 and 25.
 These include Miss Ruth Batch- elder, Boston, and Mrs William Ferris, Newton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Too Early To Properly Size Up Pennant Bidders Says Pex
.Today's Sport Parade

, ing below the equator with unerrs ing accuracy cost him the oham- pionship in his first fight with schmeiing; . fight which was held when low blow was low blow and led to disqualification, and not, as the new ruling has 1t, just aii- other x in the referees score pad. It seems logical to assume that the bad man from Boston will let fly with more than one. below tho belt smash in the coming fight. When the first one lands, we shali sec if Schmeling's word means anything. For the German has promised to swap low blow for low blow, foul punch for foul punch.-
 "I didn't know very much when fought him before" Mexie said on arriving, but this time I am smarter. Never you fear. I'll take care of myself if he gets to hikting mo unfairly. I shall give him just the same treatment he gives me. If he. makes no fouls, make none. But if he does-weil, Maxie tako care of himself" Even thick -headed little Oscar back there on the last row eau figure out the possibilities of this situation. Sharkey goes out in one of early rounds--maybe the first--- and hooks ono into tho rough. Schmeling replies in kind. sharkey comes right back with another one. So does Max. And so on through | out the fight.
 If such thing should happen tho bout would end up with both tho HA-fAftl clause tho man who lands . low blow loses the round. Of course, the boys could be tossed from tho ring, but that would leave 25,000 losers--or as many customers as there happened to be on hand. v Speaking of how many folks will watch the fight, Sharkey is of tho opinion that 1t will do well to draw | $300, ,000. Jimmy Johnston, who swears ho keeps tab on tho suc- cess or failure of all attractions, from flea circuses to flower shows, rates Sharkey as daffy and insists the gate will reach $700,000 Or bet ter.
 Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man- ager, feels the same way about. He feels 50 strongly, in fact, that ho has gone out and wagered q res 1 spectnble sum that tho gross in- take won't stop this sido of $600,- 900.
 Our own private guess at tho gate is about $360,000 or $400,000. Certainly no more than that. For several reasons. First. It's getting dime-a-dozen ballyhoo. Second. it isn't worth any more. Third. tho folks haven't got the price of admission. fourth, the folks haven't got the price of admission. Fifth, tho folks haven---.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WILEY TEAMS FACE
 BUSY CRID-HOOP SEASONS FOR '32-33
New Middlet0wn High School in Wildcat Foot. ball Schedule-Seven. teen Hoop Games

With the basketball season in full swing, Wilby High school ath- letic teams for next season, have already been carded for full sea. sons on the gridiron and court, ac. cofding to schedules released this morning by Athletic Director James w. Lee. Among the foot ball engagements arranged for the 19a2-3S Wllcat eleven in Q contest on october 2f with the New Wood- Middletown, to be played In this city.
 Nine contests in all, are schedul- cd as follows:
 September 90. Commercial at N. Wallingford, october t5, Ansonia Wilson at Waterbury, october 2S, Milford (place pending) November {, West Haven at West Haven; terbury, November 19, Naugatuck at Waterbury. November 24. Cros- by.
 AbuShGtbAass
 Seventeen games are booked for the basketball squad with the annual Rogers as Newport trip the only one of any extent. The first date, December 10 Is open, with the Alumni game to follow on the 23rd. On Dec 30 the team comes here to play Wilby, and Harding will play host to the locals In Bridgeport. January 1. The first Naugatuck game goes to the borough, January and the An- sonia game Is also away from home on January 13. The first Crosby Wilby contest Is booked for Jan. uary IS, with the Rogers trip to Newport set for Jan. 21. Central of Bridgeport will play the locals In the Park City, January 25 and Torrington of Torrington January 2s, with a return game in this city the following week, February 1. On Feb 3, Gilbert in Winsted, Feb 10, Ansonia hore, Feb 15, Nauga- tuck here, Reb. 21, Crosby, Feb. 25, Harding In Bridgeport, March 1, Central here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Empires Named
 for Catholic Loop

Final arrangements prior to the opening of the Catholic Parish Twilight league were completed last night at a meeting of man. agers with President Tommy Flanagan in his spacious suite in the Lilley building. The league will play on Monday and Thurs day nights at 6:15 o'clock at Ham, ilton and Fulton Parks, beginning May Is.
 Bill stanton, Leno Costaldo, Henry Darlington and Bill Cum nlngham were named league um- pires. with the baseball contract to be awarded at the next meet ing. Tuesday night.
 The schedule of the opening games on the 18th.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel vs Our Lady of Lourdes at Washington Park
 st Margarers vs St Patrick's at Fulton Park.
 st Joseph's vs Sacred Heart at Hamilton Park. diamond No. 2.
 SS Peter and Paurs vs Blessed Sacrament at Hamilton Park, dia- mond No. 1.
 st Francis drew a bye.
 George Horan, manager of St Margaret's. Mike Daly. St Patrick's, Rev J. Kirpas, St Joseph's. Pat Slattery. St Francis. Charles Tol- Ietti, Our Lady of Lourdes; Johnny Howard, Sacred Hearts; Bill Cleary, SS Peter and Paul; Maurice Sullivan. Blessed Sacrament, and Louis Russo. Our Lady of Mount Carmel were present at the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
AL CROWDER BEATS
 TANKS AGAIN 5-4
Ex.Brassco Ace, Relieving Monte Weaver, Gets Credit for Victory

Washington, May 4-The Sena- tors took their third straight game from the New York Yankees here yesterday with a two-run rally in the eighth after Joe McCarthy's team had taken temporary lead In the same Inning with three. run rally.
 The final score was 6 to 1. There was Q mild threat by the Yankees in the first inning when Ruth and Gehrig drew passes with two out, but Bluege smothered Chapman's roller and put an end to the pros- pect. Walks by Allen and Lazzeri, the second coming with two out, gave Byrd his opportunity in the second and sammy grounded to Biuege. Gehrig walked with two gone in tho third and Chapman singled, but Crosetti's best was . fly to Reynolds. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

"You can't tell anything about the pennant races yet" Heydler said last night. we've had the worst early season weather in the past three weeks that I've ever seen, and as result everything ia topsy-turvy in both, leagues. You can't judge baseball players on what they do in freezing weather.
 But l expect tho combination of warm weather and the intersec. tional shifts during the next two weeks to shake the clubs into some sort of indicative align-
 "When the first road trips are over," he concluded, you can start figuring who's who and what's what, but not before then"
 By tonight, National league teams will he shifting westward Us follows: Boston to Cincinnati. Brooklyn to Chicago, New York to St Louis and Philadelphia to Pittsburg. Similarly the American league outfits will transfer east ward as follows: Chicago to Washington. St Louis to Boston, Detroit to New York and Cleveland to Philadelphia.
 If the New York Giants can snap out of their slump at St Louis New York fans will have warm spot in their hearts for road trips. The Giants occupy the National league cellar alone to-day, through their il to 2 defeat yesterday by the Brooklyn Dodgers. An eight. abled the Dodgers to climb ono pA AN hA AAlina IAhNAU Frederick contributed a homer to this parade. Bill Terry, slugging New York first baseman, failed to get a hit for tho first time this season. Ott and Koenecke homered for New York.
 The Chicago Cubs scored five runs in tho seventh inning to down the Pittsburg Pirates 8 to 6. Stan- Icy Hack homered in the third In. ming.
 Retaining their top perch, the Boston Braves whipped the Phil. lies Q to {, Tho St Louis Cardinals returned to cham pionship form by whitowashing the Cincinnati Reds Q to o. Jerome "Dizzy" Dean al. lowed the Reds only eight seat tered hits.
 In the American league. tho New York Yankees dropped to fourth place, losing 6 to ( to the leading Senators. The Philadelphia Athletics rose to sixth place be. hind the masterly pitching of George Earnshaw, defeating Bos. tons Red Sox 6 to 1. Al Simmons got his fourth homer of the sea. son In tho ninth.
 Tho St Louis Browns halted tho nine.game winning streak of the Cleveland Indians, beating them II to 8. Errors featured the game, with Cleveland making three. and St Louis two.
 Detroit at Chicago was washed out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
 TO JOE BARLOW IN
 BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, May 4-(UP)-Joe Bar low, young Roxbury heavyweight, easily outpointed Salvatore Rugir. clio of Italy in a slow 10 round bout at Boston arena last night. The bout was marred by consider able spArring and sclinching.
 Outwelghed 207 to 1s7 pounds, Barlow permitted his bigger oppo- nent to carry the fighting to him. piling up points on countering the italians efforts. Though Rugirel- 10 landed cieanly occasionally, his blows lacked force and Barlow forged ahead rapidly, mainly through a stinging left jab he con- tinually stuck in his opponents face.
 Tn the ninth round, finding Rugirello tiring, Barlow changed his tactics, and started to wade into him. He scored frequently with hard blows to the head in an effort to floor the Italian, but he stood up well and was in fairly good shape at the end of the bout. : In the emi-final, odonne Piazza of Italy, knocked out Ray Lopez of Watertown in the fourth round. Lopez was a last-mlnute substi. ute for Vincent Forgione of Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WARREN AIDS YALE
 TOP WESLEYAN
One.Armed Captain Sin. gles, Bats in Run and Scores Two in Debut
By BOYD LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent ]

New Haven, Conn, May {. (UP) This Is Il story about Eddie War ren, a game kid who wouldn't Do licked.
 Eddie was elected captain of tho Yalo baseball team last yoar after season at shortstop which brought ilattering suggestions from big league baseball scouts.
 During the summer he fell from Q speeding motorboat in upper New York state and whom he was rescued 1t was discovered his left arm had been badly mangled by the propellor. He was rushed to a hospital and for days it was feared he might dle from loss of blood and shock.
 But he rallied and recovered-- minus his left arm, which tho doc. tors had been compelled to am. putate near the shoulder to save his life.
 Now Eddie was n sportsman and when he realized his predicament ho let 1t be known he'd resign from ca ptaincy of the baseball nine. Tho grim blonde youngstor was tack. ling his problem In his hospital cot,
 Word of Eddic's decision reach- cd Albie Booth, Yales great ath- lotio star who might have been captain himself If he hadn't mug unanimously nominated Warren. Able made n flying trip to his team -mate's bedside to carry the word that neither he nor any \. AA pn. ball team would consider accopt- Ing Eddio's rcsignation.
 Thus reassured, Eddie buckled down to tho business of rogaining his strength.
 By tho timo he returned for opening of college this fnll he was as husky as ever. ie laughed ana joked away tho arrassment of his friends at tho sight of his emp- ty sleeve.
 "I'il be out there playing yet,' ho told them.
 Opening of tho baseball season found Captain Warren In uniform, fungo batting one-handed shag- glng flies and exhorting his team to "show tho old paper" Ironieal- ly enough his friend Booth was not in uniform, for doctors had for- bieden him to engage In athletics lest he renew tho lung infection that sont him to a sanatorium aft- CT tho football season.
 Eddie Captained tho tcam from the bench In Yale's first games. But yesterday the Yale athletic association announced he would piay-in right field instead Of shortstop.
 A crowd which went out to cheer his gameness and hoped he'd pc able to hit 0 pop fly or something saw him lead his team to a l5-2 victory over Wesleyan. scoring two runs, driving in one run and mak- ing a hit in four times at bat. In addition he drew base on balls and fleided his one chance perfect ly to hold Q batter to two bases on what looked like a sure three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Press Stan Corresp0ndentl
 New York, May 4.-(UP)--If Sharkey runs true to form and Schmeling keeps promise he made on landing here a month or so ago, the customers, if any, stand a fair chance seeing sorne- thing new in the way of brawls when the two men meet in tho sunken garden in June.
 Sharkey, as you may recall, has habit of hitting low. Whether he does 1t Intentionally nobody but Sharkey knows and ever will know. But there is no getting around the fact that he Is a first class foul puncher, being just as adept with his right hand as his left, his up- percut or his hook.
 This questionable skill of land-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
SAME U. s. TEAM
 TO PLAY MEXICO IN DAVIS NET PLAY

New York, May 4.--(UP)-- Tho samo four players who swept tho Canadian series at Washington last week, will leave for New or- loans Friday to represent tho United states In tho second round North American zone Davis cup tie with Mexico, May 13, l4 and 1b.
 Vernon S. Prentice, chairman of the Davis cup selection commlt- tee, announced tho team last night. Ellsworth Vines. Wllmer Allison and Frank Shields will handle tho singles assignment, and Allison and John Van Ryn will play In tho doubles.
 Vines Is certain to Do tho No 1 singles man, but it Is not known whether Allison or Shields will get No 2 berth. Allison played tho first singles match against Can ada, but Shields was permitted to play on the closing day after vic. tory was cinched. Allison Is gen. orally considered the favorite Cor the position.
 Mexico City. May 4.-UP)-- The Mexican four-man Davis cup team Is scheduled to leave to-mor. row night for New Orleans to meet the United States team in the sec- ond round North American zone Davis cup tie.
 The team comprises, Ricardo Tapia, No 1 man: Alfonso Unda; Angel Roldan. and Eduardo Mes tre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
HERR DE RR!.IUJyN KNOWS HIS BODY
By DAN PARKER

THERE ARE ONLY will not win the Olympic marathon at them Is that he horse bobs tho Paul admits ths himself manner which leaves doubt
 do he 'I did 2ss uphill down. will I can beat whose been mentioned only of dark horse"
 Is pretty tak coming . young whippcr hts hasc pcted his whole 1t for claim Do Brun makes backed
 Everything . contradc For instance, until swimming tho only which a swimming Odcnburs, time n the Turn Vcrcin practicng with the dumbbc zontal bars and flying
 To this his training succeeding sport he says is body. o'clock miles the Central then work tho boiler of the Hotel Wellington Until him promotion the assistant engineer After his practices spends tapping cooling drafts of the thon, 14 In the Hub conditioning himself to win tho marathon.
 last winter he quit o'clock,
 
 handicap which back s boilers On another Knocked off shovng coal at hoped into cab to Corlandt York county country championship clipped M the record Ie training his participation the marathon Sunday by repairing leaking ammonia ppes that
 
 thinks things the thing to Insure victory for him Sunday.
 "THANKs MATCHING Camera" wires Tex I sailing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
ST JOr'S BASEBALL
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Tonight at 6;ib o'clock. the St Joseph's Lithuanian squad Of base- ball players who Intend 10 play ln the Catholic Parish league. VIII work out for an hour or two et the high school athletic field. ad- tacent to the old nrassco Park. Johnny March and Johnny ktnnkus will be in charge of the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
HOO 900 % o. 2 Yale ..... 0 % II "a 1 0 x-15

Runs batted in - Dee. Colman, Maine, Wheeler 3, Gengarelly, Sam CT. Warren. Two-base hits-Maine, Dee. Stolen bases--J J o h n e. Wheeler, Parker, Fletcher ?, Saner. Double play-Sweet, Joh ms and Johnstone. Left on bases--Yaie g., Wesleyan g. Bases on balls--off Sweet {. Wiggers l, Klies 6, Fitz l.. Struck out-by Sweet ?. WIggers |, in 8 I-3 innings: wiggers. in { 2-3; Kies. 8 in 6; Fitz, [ in {. Hit by pitcher-by Kies (Werner); by Sweet tKimbaiI, Maine); by Wig gers (KimbalD. Passed bali-Johns W inning pitcher--Kies. Losing pitcher--Sweet. Umpires-- Sehroe- der and skelIy. Time of game 2:O3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At New. Haven, Conn.--Milo Stoinborn. New Haven, won from Jack Washburn, California, (Wash- burn disqualified for punching); Dr Ralph Wilson. Philadelphia. drew with George Manish. Jugo- Siavin: Century Milstead, New Hu- ven, threw Alois Kantzke, Poland; Apo Coleman, New York, threw Mike Romano, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
The Big EUe
lly United Press ]

Babe Ruth scored on a walk in one time at bat.
 Lou 0ehrig scored on walk in three times at bat.
 Al Simmons h0mered and singled In four times at bat, scoring once and driving in three runs.
 Hack Wilson doubled in five times at bat. driving in two runs.
 Bill Terry went hitless to four times at bat. but scored on a walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Now York. 000 100 03 0-d Washington 800 000 02 x-5

Errorso-Wsayer' W Runs b@tted Gi,' in Wss ch%p%s GsGn.n "snsr 'GsEs"' Rss cr'%Tsst %%o. base hits--Manush, Cronin, Rice, Three. .base hits = Laxzeri. Double pinys-Cronin to Myer to Judge; West to Myer to Kerr. Loft on base--New York 1g, Washington Y: Base on balls--off Pennock ?, of Allen ?, off Rhodes 2, off Burke 1s, out--by Allen, 8, by Rhodes l, by Penn0ck, { In Ia innings; off Allen, 0 In 6 1-3: off Rhodes, l tn l Ia; off Andrews. | In ga; off Burke. 1 In t-3; off Weaver, o in O. off Crowder, ? in 1 Ia. Winning .pitch- Rhodes. 1~'tr umpirss s." .m McGowsn and owens. Time of game-2:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Games Today Cincinnati at St Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh, Boston at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled,
 Games Tomorrow Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago New York at St Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

AFTER 12O.yard at
 
  of 44 rushed forward to congratulate him. Is of them q  Ia Q Q  and Is often In magazines Keller naturally fe quito pleased th! natering from vailed When Thomson departed Keller snnted and said T didn't hurdle the always did. No taught other that makes perfect assure 1t accident"
 CUNNINGHAM, plenty Of assignments boxing a rothernaw the
  commission there's  "a per divides Conway Jim  achieving tho movies Tho former bantamx Charlie Ph pued Into tho 200 big fight Reno this
  in both of will Sharkey for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Games Tomorrow

Hartford ct Richmond. New Haven at Norfolk. Bridgeport ct Springfield. Allentown C Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Tony Celli, 161. Boston, outpointed Eddie. Adonis. 158 1.2, Roxbury (G; Vernon Merlin, 1b4, Roxbury. stopped Joe Russo, 1858, Westerly. R. l., (1; Elmer Chase. 102. New Bedford. cutpointed Henry Surette, 190, LeCininster (G).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Games Today Detroit at Chicago. St Louis at Cleveland. Other clubs not scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow St Louis at Boston. (Only game scheduled )
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
 STANDINGS !
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washlngton :, Now York {. St Louis II, Cleveland B.. philadeiphla c, Boston 1. Detroit at Chicago, rain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Road Trips WiH GiOe LoWdotDn On Chase,
 John Heydler BelieDes

New York, May 4-(UP)-John A. Heydler president of the National league expects weather and road trips in the next two weeks to reveal the probable relative strengths of the various major league baseball clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
flames T,N-aIay

New Haven at Richmond. Hartford at Norfolk,
 Springfield at Allentown. Bridgeport at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

One Bunker was arrested at Ealing, England. for obtaining ef20 by false pretenses from Roy chenpe, professional golfer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday ,

Games Yesterday Toronto 1, Newark o. Jersey City 6, Rochester s N6 innings). Baltimore z, Buffalo 2. Montreal 12, Reading 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Richmond 4. New Haven 2. Springfield 2, Allentown l. Hartford Q, Norfolk :. Bridgeport 6, Albany :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Standing
Ganses Today

Games Today Newark at Toronto. Jersey City at Rochester. Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
rORDUAM TOPS JAsPERs

New York, May 4,--Fannlng 13 batters and allowing only five scattered singles, Ken Auer pitched Fordham to 6 ca victory over Manhattan before a crowd of 1000 at Jasper fold yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
Washington.

Q Batted for Allen. in 7th. b Batted for Andrews iii 9th, Ran for Berg In 7th.
 q Battcd for Biuege in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04

Coffee shipped into the United states in 1881 was valued at nearly sl75.00o.0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn II, New York z. lBoston Q, Philadelphia {. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 6. St Louis 0, Cincinnati 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-04
WRESTLING BY UNIFIED PRESS

At Boston---Joe Barlow, 1s7, Roxbury, outpointed Salvatore Rugireilo, POT, Italy (10); Odonne Piazza, 164 1-2, Italy, knocked out Ray Lopez, 163, Watertown (D;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-10
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Elmer MagnuS returned home Sun.
day after working the past month for
John Anderson.
A number Of young people gathered
at the Maurice Erickson home We'd
nesday evening to help Melvin cele-
brate his birthday.
David Trygg and daughter Eva went
to Mckenzie Saturday. Eva remained
for q few days visit with her mother.
Duane Nelson was caller Monday
night at the George Nelson home.
Hugo Nelson came home Monday
from Wing where he visited with AL
bert Eide.
John Anderson was a caller recent
ly at the Andrew Trygg home.
The Maurice Erickson and Arthur
Magnus families were entertained
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George PettiS, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Erickson and
sons attended church services at the
Lyman Lutheran church Sunday.
A number Of young people spent
Wednesday evening with Alec Reid
niger on his birthday.
Last Friday evening friends and
reighbors were entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Thoreson.
Gene Cunningham and David Trygg
motored to Bismarck Saturday.
Irene and Floyd Anderson spent the
weekend at their parents here.
Irene and Floyd Anderson attended
party Saturday night at the Marion
Aim home.