davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Vive la France!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of those little ineaeies sport the face of things
 mean so little and afterward turn much took place Roland Garos stadium Sunday. nesmans decision which went against Winner Allison cost the Yankee the Davis Tennis
 rophy which has posed securely Farce for five years With
 hostile crowd and French officials may be that any decision would not be favor of the players as proven FOUR TIMES during the Allison Borotra There were
 four questionable decisions line play and all four them against Allison Which about shows something other as far as
 far shake for the invading Tanks concerned decision against Allison dd not seem to mean so much the time though him the match which out after play was resumed As 1t turned out the Henri Cohe best netman was beaten by Ellsworth Vnes U S. national champion IS still in France and will stay there with such as those mentioned allowed to false patriotism with the French lnesman and where France concerned hell with fair play Then again. that crowd of l2000 people o5O of whom wanted to Allison ose might have had effect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Local Amateurs
 in N. H. Tonight

New Haven, Aug 2.--With the amateur fight fans still raving about the show presented by Matchmaker Dick Gray at the White City Stadium last Tuesday night, the rotund matchmaking ex- pert comes back with another all- star card for this evening, present. ing a program of 12 bouts. The first set of fighters will come under the ropes promptly at S:30 o'clock. Another near capacity house is expected and from the Capital City, the O'Connor outfit, a team com posed of mostly Irish mixers. and all clever ones at that. Other teams will be present from Tor rington. Bridgeport, Windsor Locks, Derby. Watertown, Waterbury, New Britain and Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Mt Carmel 70 1 O ? 0 o x-3

Runs-DiBiasi ?, Rossi. Errors Macdonald, Heitman. Runs batted in--Forte. Varanelli. Stolen bases DiBiasi. Cabullo, Brennan. Sacrifice Rossi to DiBiasi: Martino to Rossi Left on bases-Mt Carmel 5, St Mar garet 2. Bases on balls-off Farley 2. Hit by pitcher-by Farley (Di- Biasi; Berardi (MacDonald). Struck ont-by Farley 3. Berardi 6. Win er-Farley. Umpire = Cunningham. Time of game-l:45.
 St Joc's Get Triple Play
 Led by Eddie Ragis. Crosby high hard hitting outfielder who beltcd home run and single and figured in the triple play materializing. Joe Langlois' rejuvenated St Jo- seph aggregation defeated the Blessed Sacrament 8 to at Wa terville. Johnny Prisavage gave up II bingles, but his mates col lected three more off Barstus, three being garnered by Penikus. In the sixth with the bases loaded, Redden hit to centerfield where Ragis mad shoestring< catch throwing to Prisavage who threw to Semetas at third to nail Sulli- van. Semetas threw to Johnny March at second mailing McVeigh.
 Blinn Wins Another.
 George Blinn, Prospect Garage ace held SS. Peter and Paul to three safeties at Hamilton as St Michaers of Waterville chalked up a 4 to 2 trump. The winners belt ed Connor for nine hits, two apiece by Myers and Blinn. The winners scored all their runs in the first three innings.
 LOurdes Set Back.
 St Francis. first round champs turned in a to 1 win over Chick Tolleti's second place Lourdes al Fulton, Johnny Mulhern allowing hui four hits while 'Rube" Denze was nicked for eight, two apiece by Larry Mullen and Bobby Cava- naugh. Mulhern famed six and Denze seven.
 TOmorrow's Schedule. Washington Park-St Patrick's vs Mount Carmel. Umpire-Castai. do. Scorer-Perugini.
 Waterville Park-Blessed Sacra- ment vs St Mnrgaret's. Umpire Ruggles. Scorer-Cook.
 Hamilton Park, No. 2--Sacred Hearts vs St Michael's. Umpire Cunningham. Scorer-Ruggles. Fulton Park - St Joseph's VI Lourdes. Umpire-Stanton. Scorer --Nardozzi. SS. Peter and Paul and St Fran. ! els will be idle as the league has but four diamonds on Wednesday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Lunging at the ball is often caused by a faulty backswing. To prevent it more work must be given to the hands and arms, with a ioosenins of tense grip and tight wrists.
 If the left side Is tense in the backswIng, it can't turn. In the Idownswing it causes the right side Co tighten and it flinders tho for. ward shift and free swing. Hence the right shoulder sweeps down as the weight again shifts over to the left ieg. causing a lunge ht the ball and throwing the player eff bal. alce.
 Let the pivot be completed 70 that the left arm can d0 iia share. Let the left side relax in the back. swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Post Office Bill
 Chase Old Timers

Fred sDelansy's Ar Mall baseball team will play the Chase Old Tim. CTS Thursday evening at Waterviiie Park at c o'clock. A number Of form or stars will appear with the Post OfIlee array, Including. Walter Bud, former noaebud star. Pat slattery of the Hills, Charley M0r. rissey. former Penn State sthr. os. car Htafsironi of Northwestern, John ouiiter, Pete Carroll Of the Sacred Hearis. Pat Ly0ns. Fred Delaney. former Chase and Buck. nell siaF. Tom CoFden and j0e Phes ian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Camera to Box
 Birkie Tonight

New York, Aug 2.-Primo Car nera, Italian ring giant, will seek to add another to his list of van qnished rivals tonight in the ring of the Queensborough Stadium, where he is to battle Hans Birkie, rugged Californian, in the feature bout scheduled for ten rounds.
 Jack Redmond, Benton Harbor heavyweight, and Andy Mitchell, Californian, are paired in the semi final of ten rounds. Yustin Sirutis. former amateur ring star, is to tackle Eddie Malcolm in a six round event will bring together Charley Masseri and Eddie Nader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
BRIDGEPORT STATE
 LEGION CHAMPION

New Britain, Aug 2-The Bridge port American Legion baseball team to-day holds the state Amer ican Legion championship. The Park City outfit took state title honors by scoring a brilliant to 0victory over Larry Mangan's New Britain Legion team at Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon before g crowd estimated at more than D. 500.
 The winners went 10 innings % take the decision and it was a costly misplay on the part of Joe Glownia. local shotrstop, that paved the way for a Bridgeport victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
WATERTOWN CARDS
 WANT OPPOSITION

Watertown's newly organized Cardinals. m issyearsoid group of boys from Dnn Huiiivans baliwick are looking for baseball snmes and would iIko particularly. 10 sigB C gamo for next sunday. Interested teams aFa asked to write Manager Arthur piehett, Jrs or ph0He Wa. tertown ils3 any lime. Baseball has gone big up WatortowH way, with sames scheduled every night and two on Sundays,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Los Angels. Calf. Aug 2-(UP) The worlds record In the women's 100 meter race. set up by Stella Walsh in the qualifying heats. sur. prised the Polish girl as much as it did the spectators.
 "I didn't expect to do that we'll" she told the UHited Press after chopping n tenth of a second of the former worlds record of 'i2 seconds. After setting up the mark Of ii.D seconds In the trials Of the first women's sprints Co be run in the Olympic games, she repeated IB the seml.nnaIH with the same time.
 "lts a vry good traek--hard and Asst and helps tO make good time. expect 1 can do oven better Co. morrow, My C0id bothered me A little at the hrst of the race today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Caught in Passing

he gag about fellow living his bit overworked but not the of Johnny Law captain great unbeaten Rockne from Not Dame 1920 Mo- he not going to be cop but the happy recipient of the Democratic state assemblyman from Yonkers
 While thinking kind things Benny Leonard in ad maon of his apparently successful comeback ring game as weweght give thought local baseball leagues Mddy
 Pryor. who pitched for the old South Ends fifteen years ago. is toss ing em for the East End Bears Recreation League these Sundays and the Coored E of the Public Parks oop have Dorsey Jenkins ebonyhued of 43 thbou in the box regularly
 he may be for folks including mionacs but there will be yachts from Hawaii France England Cand, Cuba New Orleans California the Great Lakes region and Chesapeake Bay in the world championship of Pequot Yacht Club Sepbe l3'7 Do you know how much a yacht one season Buy and
 Jimmy Johnston of the Madison Square Garden variety bs, announced prospective match between Benny Leonard and Jak Fields for Sspsmbef Jack kssrns mansgeh did manage bo, boxers Al We'll wants put Leonard against Jimmy Mnn nsx month l h Yankee Stadium Charley Pop Poster . petty sopar old duck manages MAnn and Denny Mekahon train, him Which light would you rather MH -- Sc would 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
FEDERATION MEETS

Managers of teams in the Wa terbury Baseball Federation which includes the Public Parks and Rec- reation league will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fulton Park com munity house, with Arthur J. Lunny league president, in regard to playoff plans for games still on the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
COPS IN TWISTED

Speed" Conway and his Win sted town team will give the folks another thrill tomorrow night when they stack up against the able New Haven Police squad at Gilbert field, the game to so on at 6:15 p. m. The cops are not so good in a pinch" according to the Winsted management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Detroit tA).
Runs batted in-Crosetti, Schub

Runs batted in--Crosetti, Schuble 2, Gehrig 3, Lazzeri, Webb, Combs. Two-base hits Davis, Soluble. Three-base hits - Gehrig. Crosetti. Sacrifice = Sewell. Double plays Schuble, Gehringer and Davis; Lag zeri, Crosetti and Gehrig 8; Schuble and Davis. Left on bases-Detroit 10, New York 2. Bases on balls off Whitehili ., Wyatt i. MacFay. den 6. Struck out-by WhitehiIl g., Wyatt 1, MacFayden l. Hits-off Whitehill. 10 in Innings; Wyatt, 2 in 1. Losing pitcher-Whitehiii. Umpires-Naliin and Van Grahan. Time of game-2:0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Third Days Program
 For Tenth Olympiad

Angeles Aug 2-(UP)-The todays Olympcs
 OLYMPIC STADIUM: 2:3O F. M.-1iO meter hurdles trials M-BrOad jump, M-Dscus, M-2OO dash, trials. M.-1OO meters, finals M-11O meter hurdcs ecmi-hnals 4:45 F. M.-5yOO0 meter trials M.-2OO meter dash. second trials
 ARMORY: M.-Fencing foils, men aud women.
  A. M-Wrestling style. 500 F. M-Wrcstling free style.
 ROSE BOWL MCycng; scratch quarter hrels; LOUD tra mctc quarter finals.
 COUNTRY CLUB: 300 A. M-PcntathOn, equestrian competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

At Englewood. W. J. - Arthur De kuh. 225, Brooklyn. knocked out Teddy Jackson, 1SO, Jersey City 6D; Frank BuzzoDi, TT. Closter. N. J., knocked out Jack Scott. i75 Engiewoed CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02

Apparently the rules the ice hockey game to rule that will eliminate sailing freezing or the lengthy possession of the ball by offensive there is small amount Of time left to be played Next length inch line be drawn aterav across be court oseetng the center circle When gains ball in its back advance the the center line within ZEN SECONDS unless 1t has touched opponent does the ball. play and timing begins again. Once the ball advanced the line returned to the back court until for goal has been possession of the ball lost
 hat Pivo play in the bucket (beween ines is out next for player with his back basket has SECONDS dbb OUT that area and then pivot and shoot if he
 ball in possession of player forced of bounds possession for of bounds play (Referes decion).
 As for personal fouls personal the exception of face guarding which has been included personal be penalized such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Basketball Rule Changes

Following the advance release of things that will be dffen. from an official standpoint when get throwing m at the hoops next fall and winter The outstanding my careful perusa of the list that committee has at last made itself clear what does and does constitute blocking The of the committee this point the past two years has led to innumerabe arguments between players officials the former rule et the definition of blocking entirely judg ment of the official and different officials ruled different ways How
 
 player using personal impede the progress NOT possession shall be adiudeed guilty of committing personal foul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-02
Face guarding" is a personal foul.

Screening that is cutting off opponents approach without causing personal contact not personal or bne. foul and will not be penaized.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
IA vOY AND TAYLOR
 ATTEMPT RESCUE BODY

Merle LaVoy, noted cameraman, and Andrew Taylor, both oldtime AlaSkans, passed thru Seward Fri day enroute to Mckinley Park in an attempt to recover the body of the late Theodore Koven from Null drow Glacier. The rescue expedi- tion is being financed by the moth CT of the glacier victim and it is the intention of LaVoy to go thru to Fairbanks to outfit for the trip.
 Koven was a member of the Allen Carpe cosmic ray expedition. He and Dr. Carpe were some dis tance in advance of the other members of the party and they broke thru snow bridge and fell into a crevasse. Koven managed to crawl out, while Carpe died in the crevasse Injuries and expos ure combined to cause the death of
 oven and the body was found later when members of another party returned to the glacier from their ascent of the mountain. 1t was impossible to bring the body out at that time and it was left on the glacier for such efforts at re- covery as might be made later.
 It is understood that no attempt will be made to recover the body of Carpe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship service II a. m. Th m e: "The Marks of Manhood" Remember there is only the morning service in town and you are cordially in- vited to attend. People who make the effort to attend say the ser vices have been worth while. Join their number. The evening service will be held at Jesse Lee Home at ' o'clock. Good music. The people of Seward are invited to attend the evening service out there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16

Enthusast-How did you like the Padres lecture on Western Alaska?
 Lady-Very much that is, without the giggling Enthusiast-Gigglng ?Why he only naming Ege gik, Ushagak Ugashik and Akak They towns
 It seems about time the gigolos began assembling in Washington and asking for relief from the depression
 NAMES IN NAMES
 Tio De Cano (Uncle of Cans) works at a cannery in Alaska.
 Anyway the depression ought keep delegations of Congressmen from invading Alaska for some time.
 Chile offers to exchange nitrates for American wheat o gas etc. This may open the way through which we can trade some of congressman for bey of first class Chilean brigands.
 About the surest way to get the people back to pros pecting is to lay out golf among the thickets SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY GATEWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16

Among the arrivals on last even- ing's train from the Interior was Fr. Merrill Sulzman, who spent the past week in Fairbanks. He will conduct regular church services this coming Sunday as usual.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
MIR. STANTON DIES

Word was received in Seward to- day of the passing away of M. w. Stanton in Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. Sewardites will remem- Der MT. Stanton, father of Mrs R. J. McKenna, former Seward res ident, who left here recently with her parents for Fairbanks via the Richardson Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16

Pilot Mat Nieminen of the Alas kan AirWays, who left Seward Fri day morning with a passenger for Latouche, arrived in Anchorage the same afternoon, having flown di- rectly from Latouche to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16

John E. Holmgren, we'll known miner of the Girdwood district, left on the liner Aleutian Friday for Seattle on a business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
s P E c I A l.

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
UNCLE SAM'S NAVY

Despite all that might be said respecting naval re- ducton in it's relation to comity of nations and its nfu upon the national budget it would be nothing short of tragedy for the United States navy fall below the standard built up upon entirely different hypothesis than that of other navies of the world
 The United States navy is something than a of defense; it is in fact man factory" and it's relations to nation in this respect far outweigh the ques tion of expenditure.
 It is not so long ago that the uniform free from stigma because fighting forces supposed to be made up of pug-uges something after the of old- time prze-fg ghter Being fighting force it's personnel aside from it's ocers expected to be as tough off well duty In some respects this was true.
 One of the first announcements made by former Sec retay of the Navy Joseph Daniels to the effect that portny only prepare themselves for the defense of the country but obtain education and culture not within their reach He advocated reaching out to the farms and recruiting young boys and moldng them into the highest type of citizen.
 That the policy has borne splendid fruit is evidenced every time naval ship touches at the port of Seward One cannot but codde the oly healthy gob and the refn ed democratic officers and note the nsolabe cohesive of the whole the close comeradees between chev and the lower rank and envsiOn what 1t would the force called upon to defend the nation
 Any institution which tends to improve the charac- ter and point high perspective to the youth of the on while the time grants recognition to abili ties regardless of birth station in life, is blessing to the nation.
 In this condition reposes the why the United States navy has remained unbeatable since it's inception It oneness built of cohesive substances incapable of dissolution through the ordinary forces beseng other nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-ESther Henerling, Anchorage; Frank E. Towle, Coop CTS Landing; w. c. Knaack, Law ing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

mo one allowed 10 kill deer ntta- ou, permission".
 There being too muqh ice in he river to navigate by boat. and ice too thin to travel by do-s 'eam to Kotzebue oo obtain permis- sion, they decided to kill deer
 They also being stockholders in the said kotzebue Reindeer Co. and owning deer, proceeded 10 kill deer for food, and also for dog feed, reporting the killing to the dhief herder at the first oppor- tunity after the killing.
 A jury of ten men arf two women returned verdict of "Not Guilty On first ballot
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
ENROUTE TO BARROW

It is understood that Mrs. Edna Christofferson is planning on mak- ing a trip to Barrow, a. pass enger aboard the Laiblu and Ora ham plane. The plane !s sched uled to hop of for Point Barrow immediately following it- return from Unalakleet after completing the last regular mail rip this winter. The L X C rlaue is ex- peoted to arrive from Notzebue today and fake If fur Unalakleet in the morning, carrying mail,
 While north Mrs Christofferson plans on going aboard the Bay chino, the vessel which was aban- doned last fall when caueht in the ice near Wainwright. Of the peop- le aboard p were taken out last fall by the NAT planes in time to catch the last Victoria, and IT more were transported rom the scene of the boat to Fairbanks
 The Baychimo is now reported to be several miles off of Point Barrow. Whether anyone can board the boat is not known at this time.
 Pilot Bill Graham will pilot the plane and mechanician George Laiblin will accompany him. They plan to take off for Barrow next week, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

him to develop the ratential re sources of the o'nntry? It would help the eonncry is vel as the natives. by the iucrease of and tEe circulation wealth.
 The history of Methka'1a is too well known to need any comment here, but Il is < case in poin, where under the supervising genius of one man a trible of natives un- der a cooperative system rose from barbarian to civilization and com parative wealth owning their own canneries and foing the necessary work to place their product on I1e market, as well as other things.
 Reading Saturdays Nugget the following Sunday is something to be appreciated. as it makes us believe that we are not so far away from cj~3lizati0n
 Thomas 4 Powers
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23
TRIAL HELD

kotzebue, MarUh 29 What js believed to De the first case of its Aind bHought before court c1 this section of the country, was held here today in the commissIoner's court a trial by jury of two Eskimos, charged with stealing reindeer; crime sup posed to have been committed October SIh or whereabouts.
 Facts brought out were, the two boys had been working on a fox farm and therefore had no time to rustic food for their fam fly and also for uheir dogs. The ranoher had been supplying them with dog feed. Seeing that he also would be short of dog feed. and also for his foxes he advised them that th1y, had bet CT rust le some fcod for themselves, where upon they weDt hunting fer the reindeer herd. to secure meat for food for themselves, and for an aged ntother and father, also for fox feed, and meat for the ranch CT
 This happened at the tune of the free2eup. thus compelling to break @omg.any rnje which was
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-23

S..
 Unalakleet, April 1st. 1 inc raVageS of the wolves amor g- St the deer are such that q mee;- Ing was held to determine upOn some method to eliminate the pest. Evidence given by the hunters was to the effect that fifteen hundred aeer killed was d conservative es- innate. After considerable discus sion it was resolved that a rewa rd | of fifty deer should be offered for every wolf slain. this together with he bounty and the value of the skins would be over three hundre ! dollars.
 A discussion as t. inc future of the fishing industry then arcs and it was conclusively shown that with the airplanes taking the place Of dog teams on the mail runs and as carriers the marke. for dried fish would be necessarily limited.
 The curtailment of the sale of fish here would work hard ship upon uhe natives as il was their principal source of conver- tfble wealth. and if no mark et was to be had, what then? l. was agreed that if small can nery could be located here it would ihelp solve the problem, as there is a good run of king, silver and pnks here. A petition will be sent to our del gate al Washing ton to get a permit for q small cannery to be located here. for the benefit of the natives eyclus- lively.
 If the permit is granted, there may be a chance for local capital to invest, but if possible. fl wir be a cooperative concern under competent supervision.
 The idea of cannery is not new, it was advocated in the col umns of the Nugget over 20 years ag,, and the arguments advanced in it's favor at that time are good today.
 Hforts are being made by dis interested parties to make the na- lives economically independent, he cannot live without the products of the white man, why not help