davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

Speaking of kid performers, lit
tie Charlotte Goldberg, who rode the
horse for some of Jack Golberg's
roping stunts, did a good job at rid
ing. This is her first appearance
at the Wolf Point stampede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

There were several Indian rid
ers from Van Hook, N. Oak. This
was t'eir first time at the Wolf
Point star pede.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-22

Powder River Slim got one of
the breaks Saturday when he got
his steer just after the animal had
crossed the deadline and had him
twirre down before the steer knew
what it was all about. Fifteen sec
onds WIS the time, pretty close to
the local logging record. The
horse or which Slim won the finals
was T Bar Gray, brought by Fred
Fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
OSHKOSH WOMAN
 FACES MEDALIST TN MONTREAL MEET
Bernice Wall and Mrs Alex Gold Feature Tourney To-day

Montreal, Sept 22-(UP)-Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, was paired against the medalist, Mrs Alex Gold of England in the fea- ture IT. atch of today's round of eight in the Canadian women's golf championship.
 Two other Americans and four Canadians composed the survivors who continued their campaign for Maureen Orcutt's undefended crown.
 Miss walT advanced yesterday by eliminating Miss Douglas McIl- wrath of Hamilton. Ont. 1-up, and Mrs Gold defeated Evelyn Mills of Ottawa, 5 and 4.
 Other Scores
 Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y., was paired against Mrs c. s. Eddis of Toronto. Miss Wattles turned back Mrs F y. Mulqueen of Toronto yesterday. Miss Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va, advanced over Miss Maude Smith, Toronto, and was pitted against Miss Margery Kirkham of Montreal.
 Two Americans were eliminated yesterday. Miss Beatrice Gottlieb of Great Neck, N. r., succumbed to Mrs Eddes, 1 down, and Mrs A. E. Millea, Lakeville, N. r., was forced out, 6 and 5, by Miss Doris Taylor of Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

contest.
 At the end of the first meeting of the two teams, the Naugatuck that their facorites were plenty too beating them 15 to without too tuck. Last Sunday, the boys came up to Hamilton park and the Cres- cents were very neatly mastered by a 3 to 2 count. of course, most of the participating players are Waterbury boys by win for the Crescents tomorrow night, means that Naugatuck once more will get the recognition, with Brass City boys helping them get it.
 Will Be Close
 A real nip and tuck contest is in the making, for the players are now familiar with each others style of play, while 'the battle of southpaws'' featuring Ponledous Percy Atwood and Earl Newlywed Selensky. Hits are expected to be few and far between. from memory of the last game, but with some classy sluggers on bot hteams, there should be enough action with the bats to satisfy the customers, most of whom will probably pay some thing to see the contest.
 Looks Good
 President Joe Rrophy was very enthusiastic today over the pros- poets of a record crowd. Advance sale of tickets for the game up to noon today, justified our attitude that Waterbury fans would appre- ciate such contest. The novelty of playing at night may bother the players a bit, but they will get used to it in a fe winnings. We look for a capacity crowd, and the rival managers assure me that the game will be something to see."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
WESLEYAN ENJOYS
 LIGHT WORKOUT

Middletown, Sept 22-A light workout early yesterday marked the last double session of practice for the Wesleyan football squad, as the official college year gets under way this morning. The routine .calisthenics drill. followed by passing practice and live-tack- ling, marked the morning work out.
 Coach Oberlander got out the bucking machine for the line can- didates to work on this afternoon while the backs laid out tires for side-stepping and broken-field- running practice. Scrimmage fol- lowed, and it was noted that the elevens were mixing it up with more scrappiness than they have shown so far this season. The back field of Schlums, Lodge, Fricke and Housley, which has been work ing together part of the time in every scrimmage to date, continu- ed yesterday. This may indicate a possible first-string outfit, al- though Fred Wallace Is still kept out ow active practice with a bad shoulder.
 Brown and Mercer played at end positions yesterday, with Har- ris alternating for both. Wolaneck and Wallace did the tackling, with Woodhead and Bagg at guard. Eyerly and Eastman replaced each other at center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
ALL-TORRINCT0N
 AND NEW HAVEN
 IN TIE

New Haven, Sept 22-The newly organized Blue Jackets football team, which is expected to be one of the leading elevens of the state this season, made a favorable inn pression on a crowd of about 1500 spectators last evening at Dono- van field. The locals held the highly touted Torrington eleven, coached by Johnny Hoben, former Yale star, to a 0-0 tie, playing brilliant football for the first game of the season.
 In the first period neither team was able to accomplish much, as both were contented to try out plays and hold the opposition safely. Play was mostly in the center of the field, and the nearest either team got to it's opponents goal was the 30-yard line.
 The second quarter was enlivened when Sullivan blocked a Kick on the Blue Jackets >40-yard line, and on the next play Torrington was offside. Then a triple pass failed to work and Torrington recovered the ball on the locals 32-yard line and Kogan then blocked an at- tempted field goad by Radezvich PUlay continued in the Blue Jack cts territory, but the locals held nicely and play.ended on the S-yard line.
 When the second half got under way the Blue Jackets appeared cer- tain to score DeFillipo took the kiskoff on his own 25-yard line and carried 1t to midfeld Then Donnelly got away on the neat play and took the ball to Torrington's 20-yard marker and the fans went wild with enthusiasm. The drive ended. however, when the locals were offside and two line plays and the same number of forwards were incomplete, and TorringtoI took the ball on their own 35-yard line @.
 Later in the same period, the Blue Jackets halted a Torrington advance and forced the visitors to kick The ball went over the locals goal line After two plays, Howard |. was forced to kick from behind his own goal line, and he got off a beautiful boot The ball sailed close to 60 yards in the air and then bounded some more until 1t reached the Torrington 20-yard line. Kogan made a fine tackle on Radezvich to complete the brilliant play. The final period. found the rivals bat tling on even terms with neither able to gain any advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Runaors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World .rhe Grist Of Athletic Contest
Popularity Is Expensive
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Here Waterbury there perhaps young baseball players and others who would be Johnny Moore shoes making the world series his first full year with the big show However some of the has received from soeaed admirers from hi, home town has hardly deserved but just of the things that follows of popularity Johnny always was well liked in Waterbury and for whver he played baseball which includes his position member Of the national league diamond this Johnny has been against the application Of the cold ch the of several Waterbuans every
 lime he has played New York within humbng distance of the Brass City, sample of what couple of weeks ago. the Cubs played After the Johnny was agreeabV
 surprised by handshake from well known Water- burian but joy horvd for the fan from the old home town glad him and told him what great guy ne up with hard luck story and touch for rive doa,s which Johnny felt he had to come through with else he would be put on the pan by the ehise when he got back home hat was only touches put the Watervie boy by local admir- m whose admiration gaugd by their with the ehse So you see popular ball player has to contend with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Mattatuck Women
 Reach End Round

First round match play for the women's championship of the Mattatuck Country club reduced the field to four contestants today. Yesterdays play was featured by a one up victory of Miss Lulu Murphy over Mrs Myrtle Conway, the match being settled on the 18th green, when Miss Murphy dropped 15 foot putt to win the hole and the match. This after noon, Miss Murphy was paired with Mrs Helen Cluney, the medal ist, who won by default yesterday from Mrs P. J. Healey.
 Mrs Joseph Slavin won her first round match yesterday over Miss Anne Reilly, and 5. She meets Mrs J. F. Shea this afternoon. Mrs Shea drew a bye for the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Fame Is Pickle
DEMPSEY PICKS
 GERMAN TO BEAT
 WALKER SEPT 26

New York, Sept o2-(UP)- Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, picks Max Schmelins to beat Mickey Walker in their 15-round bout Monday night, prob- ably by knockout.
 q don't see how Schmeling can lose" the Manassa mauler said last night as he lounged back in an easy chair at his hotel. But if he does lose, you can count the German boy right out of the heavy weight picture"
 It seems Dempsey judges the Rumson bulldog to be just a toy bulldog-a little fellow who would be a giant-killer but who possesses no weapons for the task. other than great fighting heart.
 "Walker's a little man." Dempsey continued.
 Downgrade
 "He used to be a good little man, one of the best. But he's passed his peak. Now he's giving away about 30 pounds to Schmeling, who's considered by many as the worlds best heavyweight. Whats Walker got to offset this advant- age? Nothing that I know Of ex- cept courage.
 Jack said there was only one i'm portant angle to the fight. It mig prove to a somewhat puzzled world just how good or bad Schmellng was as a fighter. If he put Walker away in a hurry. the Schmeling fans might be justified in maintain ing that Herr Maxie had been giv- en a bad deal when his title was handed to Jack Sharkey, but if he made a poor showing against Mick- ey-"Oh. well, just another tighter.
 Dempsey is in the city rehears- ing for a vaudeville tour. In his skit he will box every day on the stage, thereby keeping in condition for a comeback, fin case the oppor- tunity comes up.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
THOMPSON BONES
 ARM BROKEN IN
 SUNDAY CONTEST
Portuguese Star Hurt Playing in New York; Ports to Meet Bridge port All-ScOts Here Sun= day

Bridgeport, Sept 22.-The meet ing of the State league at the Well fare building. finished up with the German s. c. slated to meet Swed- ish A. c. next Sunday at Harding Field, which will be the first time these rivals have met this season and should draw a large gate.
 Other games scheduled include Harugari verses Nehf Rangers at New Haven and Waterbury Portu- guese versus All-Scots at Water bury.
 Acting in concert on a letter
 from the Connections Ref
 erec's association which told
 of that body's protest to the
 parent association regarding
 the recent cut in referees fees
 the league voted out the fol-
 lowing referees: Andy Yorke,
 Torrlngton, T. Jeffreys and G.
 Brandon, Bridgeport, but de-
 cided to give trial games to
 two new referees, Saxby and
 FFehas.
 Owing to receiving a late, and inadequate report, from Referee Yorke on the Lowrie- -Blomdahl case the trial board was unable to make decision in time to make this player Lowrie, available to his club.
 Thompson Bowes, colorful Wa terbury Portuguese player, was reported transferred to Waterbury hospital with a broken arm, sus- tained last Sunday when, as part of Scots team playing in New York. he leaped for the ball and fell heavily, snapping the bone. This is the first serious injury re- ported this season and will remove a valuable man from. the Ports" lineup for some time to come. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
C0SS AND KORAN FEATURE COUNTRY
 CLUB PLAY TODAY
Medalist Meets Defending Champion - Sweeney Opposes Lewis

Defending club champion against medalist was the choice golf mor- sel that the schedule offered mem bers of the Waterbury Country club to-day, as George B. NHoran and w. M. Goss teed off this after noon in the second round of the championship play in progress this week. Horan won his first round match yesterday with a 4 and 8 win over I. P. Kellogg while Goss eliminated won from Percey War ner, up.
 W. J. Sweeney and Larry Lewis, both of whom won their first round matches yesterday by scores of and meet this afternoon, while c. P. Goss III and J. R. LaVigns hook up later in the day. c. F. "Chick" Durfee who won from I. W. Day yesterday 2 and l, meets F. R. Kellogg to-day.
 Yesterdays scores:
 Championship Division,
 W. M. Goss defeated Percy War ner, 2 up. ,9
 George B. Horan defeated I. P. Kellogg, and 8.
 w. J. Sweeney defeated J. H. Graham, 4 and 3.
 l.. l.. Lewis defeated Carl Schoenmehl, 4 and 8.
 c. P. Goss, Sd, defeated J. l.. Mintie, 4 and 8.
 J. R. Lavigne defeated R. E. Bassett, 2 up.
 F. R. Kellogg defeated T. P. Kellogg. 2 and i,
 c. P. Durfee defeated I. W. Day 2 and 1.
 (Second Division)
 TT. Phillips defeated F. S. Hunt Jr, 4 and 2. : w. T. Bannon defeated P. A. Monroe, 3 and 1.
 w. H. Feeter defeated c. W. Lines, default.
 J. E. Peterson defeated >J. F. Smith, and 8.
 l.. J. Hart defeated Dr M.. J. Lawlor, and 4.
 Dr P. J. Brennan defeated l.. A. Osborne, Jr, 6 and 5.
 w. w. Lowell defeated R. D. Larkin, z and d-5. R. Bronson defeated R. T. Ben edict, 4 and 2. (Thtrd Stxteen)
 Dr J. B. Farrell defeated W. R. Libolt, up.
 L. wilcox defeated Dr E. R. Wolfe, 2 and 5.
 S. J. Morgan defeated M. T. Adams. 4 and 3.
 w. H. McGinn defeated G. B, Kerr, 2 up.
 D. S. Granniss defeated J. H Kedzie, 3 and 2.
 w. B. Price defeated A. J. Jack son, default.
 Dr w. T. Spain defeated c. H. Granger; 2 up.
 c. M. French defeated J. V. Mon- tague, up.
 (Fourth Sixteen)
 L.. H. French defeated H. B. Rathbun, and 6.
 c. D. Tyack defeated c. c. Since, 2 and 5.
 V. S. Lipdsley defeated T. Col lins, and 3.
 c. B. Jacobs defeated R. S. Munger, 3 and 2.
 l.. H. Roper defeated R. M. Hunt 2 and 1.
 c. B. Buckingham defeated P. E. FenCOn, up.
 S. T. Crane defeated Judge T. V. Meyer, 1 up, 19 holes.
 c. L. Hollister defeated F. L. Squires, up.
 (F'ifth Sixteen) T. Q Merriman defeated F. J. Dalton, up.
 E. S. Sanderson defeated W. R. Gilman, 5 and 3.
 Rev J. L. McGuinness defeated R. w. Goss, up.
 T. E. Conway defeated Dr c. L. Larkin, 9 up.
 F. D. Noble defeated B. B. Bailey 3 and 1.
 w. T. Jebb defeated H. s. Seeley. default. G. H. Wayne defeated w. J. sec- or, s and 4.
 A. J. McDermid defeated. c. J. Smith, 6 and {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Commercial, Fitch
 in Night Contest
 at N. HI. Tomorrow

New Haven, Sept 22.-Com- mercial high school will entertain Robert E. Fitch high of Groton in big time collegiate style when the visiting eleven comes here to- morrow night for the first night football game in which either of the schools have competed. A squad of 30 Fitch players coached by Gunnar Thouren, will put up at the Tat hotel tomorrow after noon, having dinner there at 6 be- fore leaving for Donovan field for the contest with a green but spirit ed Commercial combination.
 Fitch. which had one of the best defensive records in the state last season. although not over strong extensively. will have seven veter. ans in its lineup. in contrast to but two in the Commercial starting eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Danbury Big Five
 vs Woosters TOnite

Danbury's Big Five were due in town this evening for a second meeting with Sam Sena's Woosters, who were beaten in the first of a home and home bowling match in the Hat City last Sunday. The vis- itors are coming here with every confidence that they can repeat their victory while the local entry will be backed solidly to make 1t all even, and third match neces- sary. The boys will get rolling about 8 o'clock at the Wooster alleys, with a large crowd of pin fans expected to take in the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

eVlQenC0 OA tion in order to curb a tendency toward roughness which had been increasing for several years
 The of 1881 had produced an unprece- dented number of deaths and serious injuries. De- spite the fact that investigation proved that a very small percentage had occurred in games In which the participants were in good physical condi- ton and well drilled in Fundamental football it was felt the public wanted additional safeguards thrown around the boys and young men who take part in these strenuous contests
 The result of the committees deliberation was the mast drastic alteration in the code since football was taken out of the mass play" era, more than two decades ago.
 In brief, the rule changes
 lon a kickon or free kick five players of the receiving side must remain within five yards of their restraining line until. the kick is actually made.
 "A player who has left the game may be sent back as a substitute at any time except in the same quarter in which he has been removed Except in the case of replacement of an injured player, sub stitution may be made only when time is out for other purpose.
 3-Protectve equipment by player must be padded the outside. Hard knee and elbow pads not allowed, soft knee pads are made com. pulsory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Bridgeport Team
 Plays St Francis

With one game apiece to their credit the third and deciding con- test between St Francis Xavier. To-. eaI Parish league champions. and st Raphaei's Bridgeport Holy Name league champs. will be play cd at Washington park Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Johnny Au- gust who beat the Franciscans here last sunday will probably ops pose Long John Mulhern on the sound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
PAT QUILTER PITCHES NO=HIT, NO-RUN GAME

Paddy Quilter, the modest millkman had plenty of stuff on the ball yesterday, as he took the mound for WOrden's Dairy against the Mitchell Dairy of Bridgeport in the Park City. In fact, his stuff was so good that not a Park City peddler hit safe- ly in nine innings, thereby cred- iting Patrick with a no-hit, noe run game, his second of the sea- son. Worden's won, 13 to o, marking up their second win over the Mitchell boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Caragers And Crescents
 Expect To Play Before : Capacity Park CrotDd

Final arrangements were to be completed this after noon and evening for Waerburys first night baseball be played at Hamilton park tomorrow with the Garage and Naugatuck Crescents opponents again. this time to decide the championship of the valley That the will
 be very much worth whe aside from the novelty of being played at night evidenced from the result of the last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Special From Chicago

One article on Johnny would be sufficient for this pillar ordinarily but the following hot hold. It regards John automobile which stolen about week after he started The left public swimming pool in suour- ban part of Chicago ignition locked ard all taken to avoid theft Nevertheless when Johnny and his friends returned the shiny machine gone - lock- stock and barrel It was recovered three days by the police stripped completely ot all removable p including tires battery hon radiator ornaments e.
 police precinct officer called Moore had him to the district station to identify and then informed him (subos that there was "a S2O police for the stolen machine Johnny told him he recovered the missing parts he mght the double sawbuk but all he saw was about ha or his new ~
 which the police officer wanted him pay recovering In other words Johnny supposed the copper for doing his
 Great place. Chicago isn't it? The shotguns ana the chiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
HATATKO ROxEs RAWsON

Boston, Sept 22-(UP)-steve Halaiko, Buffalo, N. r., lightweight was a strong favorite to defeat Tommy Rawson, Jr, of East Bos- ton when they meet in the Arr gonne A. A. 10-round feature bout at Boston arena tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Cty Champs And Naugy Rpa Ready For First Mgt Come
Six. Rules Changes Devised
 To Make Football Safer

tThe accompanying series effect extent they will be visible to dscussed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
RURNsIDEs Vs MfDDLETOWN

Hartford. Sept 22.-rhe All Burnsides having rented the Hur- ley stadium for their home games have booked the Sons of Italy of Mididctown for the opening attrac- ton on Sunday, Sept 25.
 These teams met and opened their season last Sunday in Mid- deitown with the Sons of Italy gaining q IF to 0 victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
OBERLANDER USING
 LIVE DUMMIES AGAIN

Middletown, Sept 22-Jim Ober- lander is again using live dummies in tackling practice this season. The method which he employs IS to have six men line up in single file, at intervals of about four yards, while a back weaves in and out with the ball; each man In the line successively attempts . tackle. When he leaves the ground to make the tackle, he is not al- lowed to be more than arms length from the man with the ball. This is to keep within the bounds of an old rule designed to elim- mate the flying tackle. Until re- gently the rule has not been strict ly enforced, but it has been re- vived this season. It was made to protest, not the runner but the man making the tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

At Worcester. Mass-Nick Lutze. California. threw Dr Fred Myers. Chicago: Count Zarynoh. Russln. drew with Hans Schroeder. Ger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

Boston-(UP)--charIes ". liar. per of Cambridge. is the owner of Green island. the only privately. owned island in Bosten harber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
By CHESTER l.. SMITH NEA Service Special Writer

football about to make e players Whenth he H.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
Odds And Ends

told there's quite novel arrangement in regard to the payo h that Garage Naugauc Crescent baseball tomorrow night It's going to cost something S2oO for of lighting equipment of which been advanced and the remainder to come in the fifth inning Seems business being worked overtime there if the dope Earl Selensk reached the hall of fame few days ago. pitcher He married in Mlddlebury'
 The next Mike Mone goes to New Haven he will bring his roller The Crosby football captain got his signals crossed the night missed his and had to thumb his way home to Waterbury pretty tough job after midnight Did you know Mike Conlon Wby taken for Hack Wilson by ew York weeks ago? Sfact Mike might have been interested in basketball during but baseball other guy dish The down the C. L. P plant are getting golf Soory from top Four of them played the municipal course wtn ony four put in use through holes of play Burns scored 4o Jim Key 50 Colucci 60 and Harry Brennan 67 Now there do the Watertown course in Il using butter only to bat the cup must be the heat Fame Is Pickle
 The vote division of their world money cast yes
 day by the Chicago Cubs just about pointed to where Rogers Kornsby stood their estimation Honby paid S4OOo0 year by Wgey put the boys the cuff for various amounts ranging $500 S00O of which is still owed according to reports boys had chance declare the Rh in yesterday did stand Hornby forgotten and his clique has been broken up for months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22

4When of carrying the ball. except his hands automatically dead 5-The flying tackle and flying block prohibited. permitted the their
  the with the Striking is banned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-22
.W|dst|irlQ
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At New York-Dick shikat, Ger. many, threw Tiny Roebuck. Okla. homa; Mike Mzurki, Poland, threw Bull Komar, Lithuania; sandor szabo, Hungary, drew Earl Me- Cready, Oklahoma: George Hheen. Brooklyn, drew Ivan Lesksnowich, Russia; Glenn Mum, Nebraska, threw Babe caddock. New Eng land.