davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
BY GEORKE DILLON

With Ed Carserino and Mike Martone gone, the middle. of the Crosby line is very weak. There are not veterans to replace this duo which confronts Coach Billy Schofield with difficult task. In past years there were considerable prospects available from the pre- ceding team, but this year it's a different story.
 Monday afternoon S5 uniforms, all that's available, were distri- buted to the large squad which numbered approximately 1O5. Yes- terday the boys were given g stiff tackling drill for an hour at Ham, ilton park. The prospects of . championship team this year arc gloomy and with such a stiff eight game schedule, little is expected of the blue and white.>
 Mike Martone. co-captain of last years eleven, Ossie Gray, Mat tatuck club senior golf cham pion, Francis Lally, captain of the blue and white mermen last year and Joe Burns have signed up at Connecticut Aggies. Harold Dunn is almost certain to enter Provi- dence college.
 Ray Snyder, captain of the South End Bearcats last season, is lcnd- ing Coach Jimmy Lee hand with the Wilby line candidates daily at Brassc0 park. From present in- dicatlons the Grove street eleven are expected to have one of the strongest clcvens in years.
 Joe Fontana. former Tribune baseball star and Trinity college backfeld ace. has hopes of put ting a fast, heavy team on the field for Lewis high of Southington in their opening game Saturday against Litchficld. The remainder of their schedule follows: ..l Sept 24. Ansonia, away; Oct I, Meriden, away; Oct {. Platnvilie, away; Oct l6, Naugatuck, away; Oct 2i, Roxbury prep school, Cheshire, away; October 20. Pialn- vile at southington; Nov II, Idtchfieid at southington.
 Professor Daniel E. Noble, di. rector of radio at Connecticut Az. gies announced t0-tiay that tn all probability at least two of the ARgics games at sfoFFs will be br0adeast tlirough the college sta. tien. WCAC. The ARgIes schedule f0llowsi Oct |, Mnlne, uFOn0i Oct {, Wesleyan. Mfdiiiet0wHi Oct 60, Mass kiate. kiorrsi Oct x3. Trinity hi0Ffsl Oct @. Tuffs, Hf0rfsf N0y a.ssuaf flaa. rX ns,1sS1as14E E N@te isDnd0nl k0v sss ttisede Island
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Before night falls, the field of 32 players who survived the hectic qualifying tests will be reduced to eight who will carry on in quest of the title now owned by that ever-popular golfer, bespectacled Francis Ouimet, of Brookline, Mass.
 Usually, the brass hats of the United States Golf association, with the qualifying rounds complete, go into g protracted huddle out of which emerges the so-called seeded list. This list contains the names of the brightest stars in order of their brilliance. The names arc placed in favored positions so the big boys don't knock each other off in the first round. However, many of the 1892 qualifiers are golfers with nothing serious in the way of regulations.
 For the Best
 So Herbert H. (Tack) Ramsay, whose who's president, and Secre- kary Prescott Bush, along with some other golf association executives threw up their hands in minor dis gust and major despair and decid- ed to let everybody, from Ouimet on down play from what is known as scratch.
 Names were drawn from Ram says sailor straw and the plan was scarcely effective for in the first round played this morning two of the aces who qualified will meet in hand-to-hand combat. They are the champion Ouimet and that vet eran internationalist, George Voigt, of New York.
 Other feature matches of the morning were John Fischer, inter- collegiate champion and the rec ord-equaling medalist who scored 142 against Lawson Futile of San Francisco, the extremely deliberate and equally dependable links fore- man; Gus Moreland, the Texan with the drawling voice and the power driver, against Emmet Spic- CT, another southerner from Mem phis, and Cattle Car Johnny Good man of Omaha, against Chandler Egan, former champion.
 Gallery favoritism and expert opinion favored Moreland to emerge from the upper half of the brackets to play the final match against Fischer or Charley eSaver of Los Angeles who are in the low CT bracket which includes Ouimet, Voigt, Egan, who plays Goodman in the first round, along with Eric McRuvie, sole British qualifier, first round opponent of Charley Yates, 'ramblin' wreck from Georgia Tech.
 Class Here
 Among the other better known 3n the upper half of the brackets are Chick Evans of Chicago, twice winner of the amateur, Ross Son. merville, of Canada, who with Me- Ruvie makes up the foreign threat, Jess Guilford of Boston, another former champion, and Perry Hall, of Philadelphia, former Morgan & Co, junior partner, who has played in two national tennis champion ships and who is playing his first golf tournament of any kind.
 Among the many championship possibilities who failed to qualify for match play were the former champions, Jimmy Johnston, of St Paul, Max Marston, of Philadel- phia, and Jess Sweetser of, New York; John De Forest, British ann ateur title-holder. Eric Fiddian, Rex Hartley, Lister Hartley, Tony Torrance, and Cyril Tolley, British stars; Don Moe of Portland, Billy Howell of Richmond and Paua Jackson of Kansas City.
 On Thursday the eight survivors will play quarter-final matches of 36 holes, with semi-finals on Fri day and finals on Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
CHARGERS AND CRESCENTS PLAY
 AGAIN SUNDAY
Second Game of Series at Hamilton Park Sunday -Naugy Loop Champ Still Undecided

Naugatuck, Sept 14- Followers of the CresceDts nine of the Naug- atuck Amateur League who wit messed the 15-7 triumph of their favorites over the championship Garage nine of tine Waterbury City League here Sunday, are confident the Crescents will conclude the post season titular series by win ming the second game to be played Sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park in the Brass City. Despite playing cratic baseball, the Cres- Ecents led by Earl Selinske, former New Haven Eastern League twirler submerged the Brass City cham pions by garnering 15 hits from the losses of Lefty" Atwood. Gar age mound ace, and Blinn, his suc- .cessor nthe hill. Selinske allowed eight hits, we'll scattered, but his team made seven errors and he visitors in check. Better support. another victory next Sunday. Sel- inske famed 13 Chargers and at bat hit two doubles and a single to personally conduct the rout of the invaders. He has ievened his score with his rival Atwood and hopes to gain the margin by win ming the next tilt.
 Although they vanquished the Waterbury champions, the Cres- cents failed to clinch the title of their own league, losing to the Or ioles of Beacon Falls by 1922 score. Manager Tatigian believes his boys regained their form Sum- day and is confident they will beat the Orioles and Pastimes of Little Italy" to the wire in the local loop race. A win for the Crescent next Saturday will win the bunting. An other defeat for them will give the Orioles and Pastimes a belated op- portunity to overtake the pace set ters and possibly win the cham pionship. All loop teams are prim- ing for Saturday afternoons cru cial contests at Recreation Field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
GROOMING
 

The so-called panic" is some thing that happened in 1907 inso- far as officials of the Newark Base- bali club of the International League are concerned. This season the Bears. as they are known in the Skeeter state, drew 345,000 customers through the turnstiles, a new record for attendance, bet tering last years top mark by something like 22,000 fans. Re- membering that Al Mamaux, the singing pitcher, now in his second year as tanner of the Bears, might have had something to do with the matter, 1t seems just possible that the silver voiced tenor has crooned the fans into q receptive frame of mind-that. and the fact that Newark came through for the International rag, this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
GREAT WORK,
 JOE

When the New York Yankees won the pennant for Joe Mccarthy and Jake Ruppert yesterday, the able Irishman took his placeSas the first manager ever to win a flag with National and American league team. Incidentally, the Tanks themselves took their places as the first major league team to plan a full season without a shut out, having scored at least one run in each of the 154 games they played this year. Too bad the Babe wasn't with them yesterday, but if he can get in his tenth world series, everything will be O. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
NO LONGER
 "UNKNOWN'

When Unknown Winston, tho 18O pound negro who showed around these parts for n while put Walter Cobb out of the picture in two rounds last night, Inc created n sltua- tion that will probably make him change his nane-at least the first part of 1t. Win stOn. always q rugged, twO- listed sluggcr, battered the 22O pound Cobb to the canvas in the second round, and when Cobb elected to slug with him, almost turned the trick in the first round. Cobb, you might remember, is the gent who cracked Max Schmcling's rib in training for the. Stribling fight last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Chase .......... O4O 100 2-7
 Scovill .........O 10 1O1 O-a

Runs-Wade, Morris, Jolly, Du- biel, De Leo ?, Mariarity, Kraft, Engla 2. Errors--Woidloski 2, De- Leo, Kirley. Runs batted in-Mor- Morris ?, Barone, De Leo, Bates. Three-base hits-Jolly. Home runs -Engla. Sacrifices--Moriarit Dou- ble plays-MacMullen to Kirley to Bates. Left on bases-Chase 4, Scovill 2. Bases on balls-off Nor tarity 2, Knox l. Struck out = by Moriarity 3. by Knox, 3. Winning pitcher-Moriarity. Losing pitcher Knox. Empires - Bill Stanton. Time of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Burke and Snyder
 With Au-Stars

Thirty-two candidates were on hand for the initial meeting of Timmie Crowe's Waterbury All Stars last evening, including O'Meara and Burns of Meriden, former U. of Pittsburg ends, Gull To of Meriden who performed with the Bearcats at center last year, Luddy Burke. Ray Snyder, Tony Masone and several others.
 Practice will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton park. All members of last years Bearcats with new candidates have been invited to attend the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
"GREEN" TO SPLASH

Watcrbury's Da r tmOu h club, led by the irresistible Albert Fortune Martin, plans an active winter and fall sea- son insofar as their support of Jack Canncl's big green eleven from Hanover is concerned. A smoker is planned by them to take place in this city the night before the game with Yale October 28, with an at- tempt being made to arrange for the appearance of Cannell, the coach, or Sid HazeltOn, as- sistant coach and possibly Stan Yudicky, Dartmouth grid star of the past two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL I ES

State, Storrs; November 19, New Hampshire, Durham.
 Tn an effort to.clarify the chang es in the 1882 grid rules, the Gen. tral Connecticut Association of Football Coaches and Officials staged demonstration game Sat urday afternoon at Weaver field, Hartford. This should prove bene- ficial both to Weaver candidates and multifold Hartford spectators.
 Quite Q contrast, eh, what Cros- by? Coach Fred Stone of Weaver distributed football apparel to 50 men yesterday and is still looking for 30 more candidates to equip. Weaver opens its schedule Oct l, meeting Norwich Free academy at Hartford.
 The. famous march on Georgia had nothing on the march to the New Britain hign school gym yes- terday. where close to 400 boys re- ported to Coach "Chick" Shea. The new mentor emphasized the fact that all candidates would be ob- liged to earn their positions this year and as far as he was con- cerned they were all strangers.
 One for the books A Hard- ware City scribe, in relating the details of New Britain baseball ganie recently, was the victim of a typographical error which is quite amusing. He wrote, Chadwick, crack shortstop, suffered fraC- turcd right leg yesterday when he slid into third base in New Britain General Hospital" =. On the other hand. maybe it was ''basc" hospital.
 Beef" Mazzarella was on hand yesterday for the Wilby workout aiding Coach Lee with the line- men. Sixty-five were on hand for the drill at Brassco Park which was constituted mainly of line stances, charging, blocking funda- mentals and bunting and receiving with the backs. The green and white mentor was expected to cut the squad at recess today with ans other cut on the books for tomor. row or Friday. There is equipment available but for 30 or 34 aspir. WhtHf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
|MIDDLETOWN TEAM
 AFTER LOCAL CONTESTS

The Middietown Tufts. classy semi-pro eleven. would like to book a game or series of games with the South End Bearcats. Thomaston Ponies, Walnut Hills or any other formidable team in Wa terbury. For games write fo Manager John Shea. ST High street, Aiiddietown. conn, or phone Middletown 3077-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
WOOSTER OPENS TONIGHT

Painted and polished. the well known Wooster Alleys open their doors officially this evening under the management of Sam Sena, af- ter several months of inactivity. Sam plans to run off his opening nights program in big league style, the Meriden Casino bowlers to be on hand for their second joust with the Woosters, after losing in the Silver City Monday night by two pins. Eighteen alleys will be open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Babe Peps Up

New York, Sept 14-(UP)- Babe Ruth was slated to leave his sick bed today, but 1t will be Fri- day or Saturday before he will be permitted to leave his apartment and prepare for the world series.
 "Of course, we had been certain that the Tanks would take the per1- nant", Mrs Ruth said last night. But the news yesterday of their definite success ,cheered him. vis- ihlIx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

1uIlelQer TOT the New York Yam kees. -s. Unless little Doc" has a change of heart, this'p prob ably is his last year of base ball.
 Farrell has been around. and plenty. in his seven. years on <. the dia- mond.' He. start ed with the 'Gi- ants. went to the Braves, t hen back to the Gi- ants, after which .-o. m oaad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

the young Geor- gian from be- coming Q good major league outfielder. He belongs to the Yankees a n d
 Ruth, Combs and Chapman are the regular Tank gardeners.
 sammy is the youth who start- ed the season in center field for the Tanks and amazed the fans with a string of hase hits that stretched into 8
 R0n hating a.v-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago 2. New York l 1sD. New York 3, Chicago 2 (2d). Brooklyn 6. St Louis 2 Gst). Boston 3, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1.
 Games Today. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
THE BIG FIVE fRv JynitetRPresS\.

Jimmy Foxx, Babe Ruth and. Al Simmons were idle.
 Lou Gehrig singled in four tries and walked once, accounting for two tallies.
 Bill Terry doubled and singled in nine attempts, accounting for one run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Mccarthy First Pilot To Win Pennants h Both Big Leagues
Yankees Only 7ean, In Major Annals 10 Play
 Season Without Shutout

New York, Sept 14-(UP) The New York Yankees have cnched the American league pennnt and returned to the championship heights from which they shaken three years ago by Connie Macks great Philadelphia team
 When the Tanks defeated Cleveland to g. yesterday for their Tooth victory of the it gave New Yorks American league club its seventh pennant in the last 12 wear t.e z. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
No Seeded List WH Bring Sudden Death"
 Finish To Golf Stars
By STUART CAMERON

Baltimore Country Club Md Sept 14-(UP)-Ths black Wednesday of the United States amateur golf cham pionship found field evenly divided in strength that the customary aboous process sf seeding had been dis pensed with when began two rounds of match play These ssudden death" rounds to be of IS holes each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
@ WORLD SERIES e
 .C C5EuP 8

Just one thing keeps Sam Byrd from national fame as an ann ateur. golfer. Baseball is his first love. And just one, thing keeps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

One of the few former National league ballplayers now drawing his salary from an American league employer is Eddie Farrell, utility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Johnny vergez. Giants' third bassmaB. who drove in the win. ming run In the ifth inning with q double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
 STANDINGS NJ ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 9, Cleveland 3. St Louis 9, Boston 4. Chicago 4, Washington 1. (Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Roal Amundsen of Norway was the first man to reach the south pole. He reached that point on December II, 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Games TOmOrrO'

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Games Today.

New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
 Wa shington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Games Today
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

tiames Yesterday. Jersey city C. Albany |. Baltimore [. Newark 2. Montreal (, Rochester q, Toronto at Buffalo tnlght Eame).
 Gaases Today. Newark At Jersey City. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo. Albany At Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Th'. Sporting W We''a

By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
FOUR HERE HONORED
FOR Achievement
Jewish Organizations "Who'i
Who Names Brandeis, Meyer, .
Mrs. Lsnsburgh, Mrs. Schloss.

Four Washingtonians, two men and
two women, are among the 202 Jews
and . non-Jews through the country
named by the American Hebrew and
Jewish Tribune in its annual who's
Who" issue for notable achievements
during the current year.
They are Louis D. Brandeis, asso-
ciate justice Of the United States SUI
preme Court. ZOOS California street; Eu-
gene Meyer, jr, governor Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, 1924 Crescent place;
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, wife Of the Sec
rotary OF Lansburgh & Bro, 1928 Bel
mont road, and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss,
wife Of the manager Of Glen Echo Park,
1929 Columbia road.
Meyer has the distinction Of being
named twice, once under the classtti-
cation Appointments and Honors" and
again under Public Once" His name
IL among SO given exceptional honor"
by being listed on the front cover Of
the publication. Both Mrs. Lansburgh
and Mrs. Schloss were named for their
social welfare work, while Justice Bran
deis Is listed in the Public once" clas-
siflcation. Benjamin N. Cardo2o, asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court, who
maintains residence In New York, also
lis named.
The lists include movie stars, ath-
letes. educators, authors. jurists, law
yers, artists, philanthropists, religious
teachers. musicians. playwrights and So
cial welfare workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
HUNDRED IS SEEN
FACING LIFE TERM
Sufficient Charges to Invoke
Baumes Law in New
York Reported.

Kenneth M. Hundred, wanted here
and in Baltimore for many burglaries,
may receive = life sentence under the
Baumes law in New York, 1t was learned
today with the return to Washington
of local police representative who has
been negotiating with New York au-
thorlties to obtain custody Of the man.
Detective Sergt Thomas Bragg Of the
Washington police department said he
was informed in New York, where
Hundred was arrested Tuesday, that
Hundred had q record Of enough fell
onies to bring him under the jurisdic-
ton OF the Baumes law. He is now
charged in New York with violation
of the Sullivan concealed weapon law,
which also is a felony.
Pending his trial there, police here
want to bring him back to Washington
SO that he may assist them in recovery
of approximately 500 900 worth Of loot
he Is alleged to have taken from fash
ionable apartments during the last sew
eral months.
Anxious to Recover Goods
Capt. B. w. Thompson, as 5istant chief
Of detectives. said he Is more anxious
to recover the stolen goods than to Sc
glary charges.
It Is thought. however. that New York
authorities will not give him up unless
adequate provisions first are made for
his return there.
Yesterday Hundred and the young
woman he married bigamously last Au-
gust in Bethesda, Md, were arraigned
in a New York court and Hundred was
held without bail Bond for Mrs. Hun
ored was set at IS 900 and she will be
given hearing Tuesday on a fugitive
warrant.
Hundreds first wife. Mrs. Louise
kronick, and two Of their three chill
dren. appeared in court when he was
arraigned.
Two ReIeassd After Quiz.
Miss Edith M. Ross Of the Zoo block
OF Massachusetts, avenue and the young
man who was arrested with her early
yesterday morning In her apartment
were released last night after question
Ing. A considerable quantity Of goods
stolen by Hundred were found In her
possession. She said they were gifts.
Several hundred dollars worth of
loot taken by Hundred was recovered
by police last night. they said, bringing
the total to approximately $4,000. Per-
sons who have Identified articles recov-
cred as having been stolen from them
include Miss Martha E. Hughes 29l5
Connecticut avenue; Mrs M. F. Dean,
2515 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. Nellie
Marshall, 2714 Quarry road; Miss Bessie
Livingston, 1649 Columbia road, and
Miss Anna Noak, 1425 Chaplin street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
PUBLISHERS WIFE SUES
Mrs. w. w. RApley Files Reno
Suit, Charging Cruelty.

Mrs. Harriet Huntress Rapley yes
terday filed suit for divorce In Reno,
New, charging her husband, william
w. Rapley, president Of the National
Publishing Co., with cruelty, according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
Mrs. Rspley, who married the pub
Usher here on January T. 1929, asked
approval Of . property settlement agree
ment. They have one child.