davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
STANFORD TO MAKE|
 THIRD TRIP EAST
Successful in Two Inva. sions, Meets Pitt Eleven in Latter's Stadium November 20

With the announcement that Stanford will meet tho football team of Pittsburgh in the Pitt Sta. alum on Saturday, November 2s, the Indians arc scheduled to make their third trip to the Atlantic soa. board in five years. At the same time tho game will bring Pop Warner and his star pupil, Jock Sutherland, into competition for the second tlme.
 stanford has been extremely successful in It's two previous in- vasions of the Hast, having do. feated tho Army eleven, 20 to 0, in tho Yankee Stadium In 1923 and smothering Dartmouth, 32 to c. in tho Harvard Stadium last ''s Stanford and Pitt met In th, Rose Bowl at Pasadena on Jan' uary i, 1928, with Stanford win. ming q close decision, ' to c.
 The coming gamo will bo in tho nature of n homecoming for Coach Warner, who was at Pitt for nine years, during which timo hc was successful in turning out some great teams. Whom warner went to Stanford, Sutherland, who had been n star guard on Pitt teams between 1915 and 1917, stepped in as coach of tho Pan. thers. In tho interim no coached. I.afayette and his teams were n constant sourc of annoyance to Warner's Pitt aggregation.
 Tho coming gamo will bring to. gether two coaches who employ tho same system, Sutherland hay. ing used the Warner stylo with certain adaptations of his own. ana at present is using both tho single and doubio. wing back formations,
 The Pitt game will como immc. diateiy after Sanford's big game Of tho year with California. Pitt VIII bo represented by n veteran eleven this year, while Stanford has lost number of men by graduation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
A GREAT PERFORMANCE

Courage, especially in tho pinches Is c baseball pitchers greatest as- set. It is tho difference between q good pitcher and a great pitcher. Last evening up at Fulton park, "Whitoy" Gorman won . great game for St Margarets ovor St Patrick's in the last inning. There was one out and one on base. at the time. A single put another man on base and tho next batter filed out. Ray o'T'oolo came to bat and was purposely walked. filling the bases, with two out. Mo. Gee was in the hero's role and German was worked for q g and 2 count, after which he saw Mc0ee foul EIGHT balls in succession and then--strike out, saving the game for St Margaret's. It was one of the best exhibitions of pitching courage seen around these parts In many moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
BIG THINGS AHEAD FOR THE WHITE CITY STADIUM.

Always on tho lookout for some. thing substantlon in tho way of fistic attraction, Alfonso V. VIII has taken 0ff his vest and gone to work on Q return Gaincr.C Courtney match for tho Savin Rock show. place this summer. Of course the match Is out of the question until sometime In late July or August, as Courtney's condition will not permit such Q bout( and GaincE k patiently awaiting the expcria. ton of his contract with Dick Gray In June. In addition, We'll Is sup. posed to be interested in . LeG farrivee. Ben Jeby mixup either for tho White City or tho Queens. borod Stadium in Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
ON HIS WAX TO PILOT ANOTHER HEAVY CHAMP.

Announcement today Of the ten. ative signing of Mickey Walker to meet the winner of the Jack Shar- key-Max schmeling melee June 21 recalls to my mind, a large loud poster from the headquarters of Jack Kerans some IS months ago, in which the genial doctor" in. sisted that Mickey and Max would meet for the title in Chicago last summer. He was 6 little off in his time, but 1t now looks as though his efforts to land the New Jersey Irishman . title shot have not been in vain. After all, Mike has q draw with sharkey, but never did get . whack at schmeiing, whom he thinks would be just right for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
BROWN NETMEN PLAY "
 ELI TEAM TO-DAY

New Haven, May t7--varsity tennis with Brown and the annual Vale school baseball teams are tne only events on Yaie's home athletic schedujo today. Each of these contests will begin at [ ocIock rho ball game VIII pc on the fresn' "'S'' Tomorrow Will see . line bail team opposing Yale on Yale field when Jack Tlynn's unbeaten ProvI. Gcncc college team comes for it, annual encounter with the Elis inc game starting at {. Providence has run ID string Of nine straisn, wins, and boosts ct G on. n.,., or tho ssv' DeS' syai % years, H wifi Dc YaIe's cnI, home game Of the week, as tht Isi,ss team goes to Cornell Friday fcr | game with the Jthaeans oI NaksagAags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
In. Sporting V old
By JOHN A. cLUNEx
OFT no AiELYING sTART
 IS THE NEW PARISH T0fkI

Scores and hitting ability dis jlayed in the i've games of the new Catholic Parish baseball cir cult last evening, indicates that residents of the various sections of the city are going to be furnish with some first class weekday baseball this spring and summer. Two of the games wound up in Q knot, while another aqair saw Sa runs scored during the contest. Good pitching was also in evidence, plenty of strikouts being numered. In other words, the league has lived up to all that was expected of 1t, and Q little more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
BERG CANNOT AFFORD TO BLOW THIS LAST CHANGE.

To sammy Furiello, known to Bostonians and the rest of the iistic world as Fuller cannes homo . winner Friday night at the Gar on against Jack Kid Berg, the White Chapel Whirlwind can just about abandon all claims to ans other try for Tony Canzoneri'a title. The boys fought Q draw several weeks ago, with tho roc match considered a "natura1." It Is expected to do near capacity bust. ness for the Garden, with Fuller getting a shot at the lightweight crown, if he comes through and Jimmy Johnston keeps his word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE MAKES FORTUNATE MOVE,

In the return of Bill stanton as an official league umpire this sea- son, made possible by the. illness of Al Nellie, regularly appointed
 aribter, a sore spot in league af. fairs has been nicely healed. Friends of stanton were pointed in their remarks as to how tho East End ulmp was tossed around at . City league meeting, in favor of man who has not seen service
 in the loop in five years. But everything is rosy, now, and the boys and umps will go to work next Sunday with everybody happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
LEONARD BY K. 0.

Newark, N. J., May 17--(UP)-- Benny Leonard, former worlds lightweight champion, knocked out Marty Goldman. New York welterwoight, last night in tho sec. ond round of tholr scheduled 10. rounder at Laurel Gardens. Ho dropped him with e short right to tho chin. Leonard weighed 140 i.a; Goldman. i4b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
GOOD GO

Boston, May f7-(uP)--Charley i3elanger,N claimant of tho light heavyweight boxing championship of Canada, has been matched t' moot Joe Knight of Cairo, Ga, in tho feature 1O.round bout of the Argonno A. A. at Boston arena May 93.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
'Stribling Gets
 Nod From Doctor

Toronto, ont, May 17-(Up)-- William "Young" Stribling of Goorgia, was awarded the decision ovor Joe Doctor, Buffalo heavy.
 weight, last night, whom tho ref- oree ordered Doctor from tho ring In the ninth round for holding. tt was scheduled for 10 rounds. Strib- ling weighed iSs; Doctor i02 1.?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
H. GRAHAM FANS
 l6 ST MARY MEN AS HEARTS WIN 6-3
East Enders Register Sur. prise ParOchial League Vict0rySts Peter and Paul's VictOrs

Harold Graham, husky right handler of Rev Francis Breen's sa- cred Heart entry in the Parochlal School League, limited Harry Mel- wins st Mary nine, defending cham- pione, to five hits yesterday, fan- ned 16 and connected for q home run himself as his team defeated the Cole streets, 6 to 8. before Q large crowd at Hamilton Park. The setback was the first suffered by the Melvinmen this year and en- abled the Hearts to go into a tie for first place.
 Graham's straight fast ball was much too speedy for the defending champions who were heavy favor ties to cop their fourth straight, George O'Connor pitched good ball for the winners and although nick cd for eight hits, the winners ma terialized most of their runs on err TOTS.
 The score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts 11e 210 1-6 8 ? St Mary's ..... 010 900 2-3 4 Batteries: II. Graham and Mor- iarty; o'Connor and Ctnnely.
 QmVTDs 0bCkGy 9OWSns
 Elsden Wins Another
 Lefty" I1lsden held Frankie Conroy's St Thomas youths to five hits and rung up his second victory in three starts as Jim Murphy's Sts Peter and Paul gluggers came out on top, 6 to ?. The poppy south paw aided his own cause with a home run. "Swcde" Youngquist, winners first baseman, also con. nected for the circuit.
 The score by innings:
 Sts Peter & Paul 201 oil 1--6 6 i St Thomas .... 200 900 .0--2 5 ?
 h 0 Batteries: Elsden. Leary and Connors, Elsden. Umpire: Jim O'Donneli.
 xaverltes Win
 Crean and Martin hit hard and consistently yesterday as Tom Pur- cells St Francis Xavier team took Jim Carr's inexperienced St Mar. garet nine over tho hurdles at Ful- ton Park, 10 to 8. McGrath was the only member of the losers to garner moro than ono hit. st Francis .. 301 150 x--10 9 8 St Margaret 012 goa o. 8 s 10
 Batteries: Morrissey, McCor- mack and Wrenn; Schuler, Farley and Cristoforo.
 Umpire: Pat Slattory.
 9ta aus1i..0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Te Big Eve
(By United Isress)

(By United Press) Babc Ruth singled in Two times at bat.
 Lou Gehrig wont hitlcss In four times at bat but scored on . walk. Al simmons went hitless in four Hack Wilson was idle with . sore leg. Bill Terry singled to drive in . run in thrcO times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
 BASEBALL CLASH UROMISES PLENTY or ACTION.

When Crosby and Wilby hook ur next Saturday for tho first time this season, high school followers of tho teams should SC . dlng. .dong game from stlrt to finish, with hits ting, rather than pitching turning the victory corner. Crosby has All ncc hurlcr in Ned Farley, but Wil- by's Lou Kelly has been loing right we'll of late. However, 1t will bc those singles and doubles with mon on the paths that should do tho trick when tho game gets hot. tnHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Ceraan Hos NoDeI Methods OF 7runing For Long Runs
De Bruyn, Firer,an ln
 NetD York Hotel, Has
 No Worries About For7,
By DEXTER FEED fnyEA Qmr-wessm yEfwaacwA

New York, May 17-Down in dusty boiler room two stories below the street level tolls towheaded young Ger He is fireman and assistant engineer in of Man hattans skyscraper hotels In the ruddy glow from the fire box he looks like muscular wrestler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Games Friday St Margaret's vs St Mary's. Sacred Hearts vs St Francil Xavier. St Joseph vs St Thomas Sts Petor and Paul, byo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Yesterdays Hero

Vernon, Gomez, Yankee pitcher. who blanked Cleveland to give the Tanks Q tic with the American league record of four straight shut outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
saving Victories

The charge has been filed offi- igarnshaw and Al Simmons have been saving themselves Tor next year, but . thorough investigation! thus far has led to no substantial findings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
T,unnex IrInaIIx Unhoards

Gone Tunnoy unhoarded &h ". pensive word in an interview with tho press tho other day. The. for. mer champion classified Johnny Buckiey's prompt action in pre-. venting Jack sharkey from leap. ing out Of the ring in his battle with Primo Carnera ag "fortui.. teus." Spending . word like that now and then should help to brins back proapsyity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
venskc saves Up, Too
nn ti,e elaune GubIccf
Tie Rabbit, Also

Rabbit Maranville, Of tho Braves, who is having his 21st year in tho msjors, aJ m didn't think oi savins any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
AMATEUR B A g D B ALL
Mill PInin Lose,

Tho Hitchcock Lake Trojans defeated the Mill Plain nine yes. to-day. iS to [. Ernie Dyson and John Giles featured for the win. ners garnering four hits aplecc, each noting Ruthian wallops. Rc. sior fanncd 10 of tho Plainers and allowed but eight hits.
 Tho Sun Parlor A. C. will prac. tico tonight at G:3o o'clock at Lucky Diamond. Peie, ZananicS, Barstis, Aibio, Psnlkas Bros, Ku. tells, Leonard and Danis arc TO. quested to put in their appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

SCHOLASTIC RESULTS fIartfcrd 6, West Hartford . . Weaver Q, IT. Bulkelcy s. Windham IS, Rockville ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
C.oIfers staying at Home

Most of our goifers, perhaps with . rainy day In mind, VIII ro. frain from competing abroad th's summer. Mac Smith, Billy Burke and Tommy Armour expect to tee Up in British open, but most or the transatiantic golf trahic VIII DO coming this way. That ought to Do a great help to home industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
I3rookiyri's Parslfnony

The Carey Canaries, otherwise the Bseokixa haii siubs sssm te pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
@Hoo'kt{;SS sides
QNI1LRRAQGHER

Babe Ruth has suffered only three backsets this year. The first was a stiff neck contracted in Flor ida. The second was q touch Of Influenza. The third was, and still is. e twisted knee sustained when he slid into third base recently. Otherwise the Babe is o. k.
 Superstition?
 This year, 1t has been observed from tho press box, tho Babe has not been following his ancient su- perstitious practice of touchin1 second base as he comes In to tho bench from the outheld. The guesses are that he thinks more of saying his legs than of tho value of the superstition.
 Venxkc Saves Up, Too Speaking of saving the legs, | 5ens Venske, who ran . milo in |l,iO. will compete in only threc frack meets before the tryouts for | lthe Olympic team. Tho boy rnar- yci from, Boyerstown, Pa. fgurea | that will keep him in tune with. out burning him out.
 On the Same Subject still on tho topic of economy, | havo you noticed how Herb Pen. mock of the Yankees has been | frisking around this year, hie goth | ln the majors? And Eppa Rixoy, | likewise southpaw. of the Rcdsl Herb and Eppa always have been the kind of pitchers who saved Siemseives, keeping something
 back for a pinch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
About Saving Speech

Tho National League has fol- lowed the American League by q year in passing . rulo against ath- ietes bandying words with the spectatore. Art shires and Rabbit Maranvilie agree it's c blow at frec speech. The fans in most of the cities do not applaud this econ. 0my, because they like to go home and tell the folks they have been talking to Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

| thing, least of all his legs, until the year 1927. He got the idea when he woke up and found hifn- self in Rochester. Since then he has saved enough of himself to be good for 10 years more, to be conservative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

economising on the win column, Baseball writers have been unable to discover c motive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Saving Tiandshakes

With the rule against fraterniz- ing in force, however, Babe Ruth, who never has been unwilling to shake hands with friend or tour. ist, ought to be able to play years longer. He won't have to 10 out to perform all tired out from auto. graphing basebalIs. shaking hands,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
THE BEST LAUGH

After editOrialiZing on the four year
plan of Mayor Hoan of Milwaukee,
which that mayor recently presented
to the city council, The Minneapolis
Tribune adds:
Having lost the beer that it proud
ly boosted once had made it famous,
Milwaukee now seems to be destined
to show the world mayor that will
add TO its laurels as source of
mirth.''
If the Milwaukee mayor is a joke,
as The Tribune infers. he must be a
huge joke, for he has held the eXecu-
tive position for 16 years and has
started on his 18th year with the big
gest vote he ever received. Because
Mayor Hoan wants to do away with
contract work for the city and have
it done by day labor. he knowing by
experience that it has saved money
for the taxpayers there are
many other like examples-and be-
cause he wants to render other serv-
ices to his people that are not idle
dreams. The Tribune thinks the city
may as well sell groceries and cloth
ing. 1t might not be out of the way
to call to the attention of the Mill
City daily that for city to enter
businesses or services where there are
monopOlies is one thing and for the
city to stick it's nose into everybOdy's
business is something quite different.
The Tribune editor may laugh, but
the one who laughs last laughs best.
Milwaukee has rendered so many
services to its people in the past and
it has a record of low taxes and small
Indebtedness, so that the mayor of
that city is really already in a posi-
ton to laugh at many others who are
still telling their people that the big
mOnOpolies have men Of ability, vision
and rugged" individualism. For the
Mill City editor to pretend that he is
laughing at the Milwaukee mayor re-
minds us of the brave boy who had
to pass cemetery alone in the dark.
He kept on whistling to maintain his
courage and pretend that all was we'll
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
OTHERS NEED 1T
(The Waseca Herald.)

The tax-burdened public of this ma
ton will applaud the efforts of Con-
gresham Blanton of Texas in try
ing to stop the inexcusable grating
OF former army officers in double sal
AIRY from the federal treasury. He is
seeking the dismissal of an attorney
named Smith who is drawing a gov
eminent salary of $4,000 a year and
in addition is pulling down $1S7.5O a
month as disabled officer of the late
war. The Congressman cited this case
and several like it in support of his
bill to repeal the disabled emer-
gency officers retirement act, and end
such graft. While Smith, and others
of his type who have the pull, are
raiding the public treasury, there are
tens of thousands of deserving eX-sol-
diers in this country who are really
In need OF compensation or hospitali-
cation and are not receiving it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
MANUFACTURERS USE McNARY.
HAUGEN PLAN
(Wallace'S Farmer)
A California friend writes us

A California friend writes us
We recently discovered that some
of the copra mills i'm this state were
selling their cOcOanut meal for ex-
port SO or 81 ton cheaper than they
were offering it to our American
farmers. In other words, they are
delivering this feed to competitors
like Denmark which gives them
potential advantage over our own
dairymen.
TOO many concerns in the United
States follow the policy of selling that
part of the product which they sell
at home at a relatively high price and
then dump the surplus on the inter-
national market for whatever they
can get. Sometimes this price COM
pareS fairly favOrably with the domes-
tic price but at other times it is
much lower. Because of their Organi-
cation, many manufacturers can use
what is substantially the McNary-
Haugen principle. We venture to
say. however, that many of the same
folks who sell stuff abroad cheaper
than they do at home will be among
the most eager in their opposition to
the farm folk being granted an euuali-
cation fee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
FIGHTING FRESHMAN NAMES 1T

The st. Paul Daily News seems to
have reputation of catering to the
common people up till within a week
or two of an election and then kicking
over the traces. 1t fought for char
ter amendment which would relieve
the Twin City Rapid Transit Company
OF the obligation to pave, clean and
sprinkle its track area, and was on
the side of the Northern States Power
Company when they tried to ram a
new franchise down the Threats of St.
Paul citizens. with characteristic
devotion to it's undercOver masters"
writes Editor MahOney of the AdvO-
cate, 1.-The Daily News has again
donned its moth-eaten armor to cham
pion the reactionary forces in the
present campaign Some day
it's financial hackers will realize that
they have been laying money on a
horse that isn't even in the race,
and until that time cOmes-the voters
of st. Paul will look with kindly toll
erance at the mock dramatics of a
newspaper that was shell-shocked
years ago when its mud-guns first
back-fred."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
PROF. GROVES, TAX EXPERT, ON
IMPORTANT COMMISSION

Professor Harold NJ Groves of the
University of Wisconsin and men,
Der of that states assembly, was re-
Gently appointed member of the
Wisconsin Tax Commission by Cover
nor LaFOllette. Mr.. Groves is an au-
thOrity on the subject of taxation,
whom the Askov American has quoted
number of times in tax articles,
especially as regards the income tax.
Associated with Judge Charles D..
Rosa and w. j. Conway, also appointed
by progressive governors, Wisconsin
has a strong commission which has
an eye toward the welfare of the
masses of taxpayers. The new ap-
pOintment reflects credit on Wiscon-
sins young governor, and concerning
it the Capital Times comments in
part as follows:
Governor LaFollette is on high
ground when he calls men like Prof
Harold NJ. Groves to such important
places in the public service as the
tax commission. The announcement
Of the appointment of Mr.. Groves will,
ment Of every person in Wisconsin
who believes that the best men should
be enlisted in the service of the state.
Prof. Groves is particularly fitted
for a place on the tax commission.
In the years in which he has been
connected with the economics depart
ment at the university, Prof Groves
has devoted a large share of his study
and research to the intricate ques-
ton of taxation. He has brought to
that subject the profound study of
real scholar rather than the APP
prOach of the politician who sought
to get out of the question of taxation
what his prejudged views wanted to
get.
In the last session of the legisla-
ture Prof Groves demonstrated the
breadth of his knowledge in the field
of taxation. Members of the legisla-
ture looked to him for guidance in the
matter. Fortunately for the people
of Wisconsin, Prof Groves belongs to
that school of economic thou ght which
believes that the distribution of the
tax burden should be made on the
principle of ability to pay. He does
not justify the policy of past years
which sought to impose an over
whelming share of the burden on gen.
eral property"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-04-28
HINCKLEY MAN HEADS
l. o. o. F. THIRD TIME

ID. w. Nichols of Hinckley, was re-
elected for a third term as district
deputy grand master of the Odd Eel
lows at meeting held in Pine City
last Thursday, April 21 Over one
hundred Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
gathered as the guests of the Pine
City lodge, coming from Mora, Hinck-
ley, Sandstone, and other lodges. Joe
Waters, state grand marshal was also
present and gave a talk on the work
and principles of Odd-Fellowship.
A program was given during the
meeting with Melba and Geraldine
Wiley furnishing several pleasing
musical numbers. Alice Herdina and
Mrs. William Stuck gave readings en-
phasizing the work of Odd Fellows
and Mrs. Ira Holt spoke on the work
of the Rebekahs since their organi-
cation eight years ago.
Following the business meeting, re-
freshments were served and those
present enjoyed a social hour with
dancing and cards.