davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
JACKSON ENTERS HORSE IN CAVALRY
 ASSOCIATION MEET

New Haven, Sept 1.-While out of state entries have mounted for the coming 122nd Cavalry Racing association meet on Saturday, the compilation of the program has shown that Connecticut will be ex- ceptionally well represented in the starting line of the various events. Philadelphia, Pa, and Pottsville, Peapeck and Morristown, New Jer- sey racing colors will be seen in the steeplechase and flat races, and the thoroughbreds from more than a half dozen Long Island stables are entered.
 Jack Prestage of Tipperary Stables; Watertown, whose horses are so we'll known in New Haven and racing circles generally, will compete in the Nutmeg State Steeplechase, which carries a purse of $25O to the winner. Ostom End CTS of Hartford is showing in the half mile and six furlong with Ten sleep and Calgary, respectively, as will stephen E. Budd of Newtown with Novena, a four-year-old bay mare sired by Golden Broom, and Outrageous, a six-year-old black mare sired by Audacious. Novena will also run in the Texas Novelty, and Outrageous in one of the steeplechases.
 Mrs Gilbert Kinney of Green wich will start Glennvana in the Mountain Glen Steeplechase, in which event Ruth Marion McKen- zie of Fairfield has entered her six-year-old thoroughbred Happy Landing.
 The colors of Mir and Mrs Geard 5. smith Of New Canaan will be seen In the dash races and pr An drew Jackson of Waterbury will nave his horse in one or more events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
WALNUT HILLS
 SECURE MARTIN

Buck" Martin-the man of a thousand tackles, attached his name to a Walnut Hill contract last night. "Buck" has spent the past three months carting ice and is in the pink of condition having reduced to one hundred and ninety pounds. He will be used as a run ming guard by Coach Wally Plpp and will be the man around whom Pipp will base his new offensive.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The Walnut Hills will meet for the first time tomorrow evening III inc rear of the Walsh Grammar school on Dikeman street. Coach Pipp will take charge of the meet ing and will introduce the new coaches to the boys, namely, Jeff smith and Floyd Wells. Co-Cap-- tains Wells and Cappaletti will lead the boys through a light signal drill, Managers Pat Travisano and Nick Guerrero will handle the bus i ess affairs of the team.
 Several games with the leading teams of the valley are pending and the Hills will be out on the field this year striving to better their record of last year which ln- cJuded decisive wins over Water town. St Mary's of Oakville and Plainville.
 Seeking Games
 Manager Pat Travisano is anx- ious to hear from the Bristol West Ends. All-Naugatuck, Ansonia Acorns, All-Torrington and the Pawnees of New Britain. He may he reached through this paper or AZ East Farm street.
 All new aspirants for the team are requested to report with the veterans at seven-thirty tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
TENNIS MARVEL
 WILL ABANDON
 GAME TO STUDY
(By NEA Seryice)

New York, Sept ITS a sad, sasd story, but Davey Jones, the tall, lanky youth who has proved our most sensational tennis thrill of the 1892 season. will not be one of the boys next summer. Moreover, he will not play with the U. s. Davis cup team. nor will he be named for the team in 1883.
 When the last match-point is re- corded at Forest Hills September 10. even if Dave Is the new national singles champion, he will barely have timem to pack a couple of trunks and board boat for Eng land. He won a fellowship abroad at Columbia university and this fall becomes a graduate student in an English university.
 Those who talk in Davis cup terms had the young Frankie Par ker ticketed for the 1888 singles berth with Vines. Jones exploded that by humping the youngster soundly in the Newport Casino matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
LITERARY HORSES TAKE LAURELS IN,
 RHINEBECK SHOW
Watertown Entry Takes Blues in Model Hunters and Middle and Heavy= weight Hunters Group

Rhinesbeck, N. Y., September l Amid the familiar scenes of county fair, the thirteenth annual Duchess County fair horse show began it's two-day run here yes- terday. Smiling farmers came from miles around to renew ac- quaintances, watch the eclipse and devote some moments to the keen competition in the main ring.
 While Kenneth E. Archer, of Kingston, and the TipperarY Stables of Watertown, Conn, took down the major laurels, the most popular victory of the day saw Mrs James A. Roosevelt, mother of Governor Roosevelt. score with Dot, which was ridden by Frank lin D. Roosevelt, Jr. The Roose- welt home is at Hyde Park, Dua- chess County.
 Three horses scored doubles yesterday, Kenneth Archer's Es- pinto won two combination events for five gaited horses any height, the Tipperary Stables Shillelagh took blues in the model hunters and middle and heavyweight hunt CTS groups, and Mrs Van Dusen Burton, of Long Island, garnered a par of firsts with her Golden Eagle.
 Triumphs by Sweet Briar and Emerald Cavalier, adding to Es- pinito's double, placed their owner on top for the day, one first place ahead of the Tipperary Stable, which also had 8 winner in Filibuster.
 Golden Eagle Hard Pressed
 Having labored hard n several classes, he came up for the touch adn out group with two clean per- formances, one to qualify for a five-horse jump-off, another to srvive and enter into another tie with John Fitzpatrick's Silver Lock. On a third jump-off both licked on the next to the last fence and caused still another trial.
 In this Golden Eagle, piloted by Jack Prestige, owner of the Tip- perary Stables and handler for Mrs Burton, spurted for another clean performance. which Silver Lock could not match, again fall- ing on the high third jump. This was the last class of the day, and fitting finale to twenty-one classes. all keenly fought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
SHIELDS TOPPLES
 LEWIS IN MATCH
Teams Up With Van Ryn To-day in Doubles Against Victim and Tid= ball

South Orange, N. J., Sept 1-U P)-Crack tennis players of the east and west concluded their an- nual intersectional team matches today on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club with the east leading two matches to one as play began.
 Four singles and one doubles match had been scheduled for to- day, but rain caused yesterdays last doubles encounter to be post poned until today, the match pit ting Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhill of California against Sid ney B. Wood Jr.. and Gregory S.. Mangin. representing the east.
 In the other doubles match to- day, John Van Ryn and Francis x Shields, east. oppose Jack Tid- ball and Ebert Lewis, west.
 In the singles encounters, Man. uel Alonso (E) faces Joseph Coughlin (W); David Jones (E) opposes Lester Stofen (W); Gre gory Mangin (E) meets Keith Gledhill (W), and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., (E) plays Ellsworth Vines (W).
 Yesterday Frank Shields (E) defeated Ebert Lewis (W), GA. 0-6, G-2; John Van Ryn (E) downed Jack Tidball (W), 6-2. 6-3, and in the doubles, Lester Stoefen and Joseph Coughlin (W) defeated David Jones and Manuel AlOnSo (E), 6-3, 11-9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

The local eleven will consist of practically the same players who performed with the crack club last fall, although three star Torring- totn players, the Sarog brothers and Abrahamson will be absent from the roster, having signified their intentions of pastiming with the l-Torrington outfit this sea- son. However, Concannon, last seasons center and a couple of other linemen will constitute Tor rington's representatives on the Ponies team this year.
 Leo Smith Among Veterans
 Leo Smith, former Providence college ace. who performed bril- liantly with the Little Horses" in 1890 will be back in the harness again, and expects to bring to Thomaston a couple of his former team mates at Providence. George Smith, stocky end of the All Naugatuck team last season, has reported to the squad along with number of other new and promising candidates.
 Among the holdovers of the 1880 title team include, Morton, Klan- eski. Novacowski, Bubbles, Con- cannon, Smith, Bristol, Bertanagle, Fill, Hymel. Leese, Innis, Gleason, Harbert, Kane, and Wellnuk.
 Fay Vincent. former Yale cap- tain, will be back at the coaching duties after piloting the team to the state championship and will be assisted by Jack Innis and Leo Smith.
 Klaneski Captain Klaneski Is captain of this years eleven. and Henry I. Brophy will be serving his fourth season as manager of the Thomaston outfit. The opening game has already been arranged for Thomaston and will be played on September IS with hte strong New Britain Pawnees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
CHEQUES AIM TO SET.NEW MAJOR
 LEAGUE RECORD
City Nine After Mark for Consecutive Games WOn-DOdgers Move Up on Pirates

New York, Sept 1-(U. P.) - The Chicago Cubs apparently aim to combine the jobs of winning the National League pennant and es- tablishing g. new major league re- cord for consecutive games won.
 They've got the pennant virtually clinched, but they still must win 10 more games in a row to lead the record of 26 which the New York Giants hung up in 1916.
 The Cubs registered their 18th straight win yesterday when they nosed ou the Giants, 10 to 9, with an amazing five-run rally in the 10th inning, enabling Charley Grimm's boys to maintain their sev en and one-half game lead over the runner-up Pittsburg Pirates.
 Kiki Cuyler tied the score for Chicago in teh ninth with single and drove out a home run, with two on base, in the 10th to give the Cubs victory after the Giants had tallied four runs in the 10th.
 The Pirates downed the Boston Braves ? to l. after Pie Traynor's home run in the fourth inning ac- counted for two tallies.
 Dodgers Move Up
 Brooklyns third-place Dodgers moved to within One-half game of Pittsburg when they took both ends of a twin-bill from the Gin cinnati Reds, to l, and II to 10. Max Carey's men tallied six runs in the eighth inning to take the first game, and three runs in the same inning of the nightcap for the double win.
 They were the only National games scheduled.
 Elon Hogsett, Detroit's southpaw hurler, drove in three tallies with a pair of home runs and single, enabling the Tigers to beat the Philadelphia Athletics, to A.. This victory placed Detroit five and one-half games behind Cleve- lands Indians, who occupy fourth place in the American League.
 Walter Johnson's Washington Senators gained on the Athletics by registering their third consecutive victory over the St Louis Browns [ to 6. Although the Browns rallied for six runs in the sixth inning, this could not overcome their mis- erable play on the field where they perpetrated six errors.
 They were the only games sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
MENDIX SIGNS
 WITH ALL SCOTS

Bridgeport, Sept 1.-Registra- tions are now coming in from the various clubs, Waterbury sending in about seventeen names of play CTS who will be on the roster of the club this season.
 Resketo. whose acquisition was expected by Rangers, signed again for his old club, Sikorsky Aviation. Johnnie Brown, also reported as a possibility for the Rangers, seems a starter for the All-Scots who. as yet, are not quite so far advanced as many of the other teams, but whose ranks will probably be well filled by the start of the season.
 Mendix, all-timer around Bridges port, was a signer for the All Scots last Sunday after 6 frst-half try-out with Waterbury. Young Robinson, an original Warner Ranger player who later played well for Danbury, also signed a form for the Scots and so did Jack Flaws. who similarly was Ranger player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
GASTANAGA BOXES
 BIRKIE TONIGHT

New York, Sept 1-The post poned heavyweight bout of ten rounds between Isadore Gastan- aga, Spanish heavyweight, and Hans Birke, German boxer, is scheduled for decision tonight at the Queensboro Stadium. The con- test was originally scheduled for last week, but was postponed when Gastanaga sustained an injury to his left hand in training.
 The semi-final of eight rounds will bring together Marty Fox, east side heavyweight, and Mike Sankovitch of Passaic, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
SCHWARTZ BEATS RICE
 FOR N. H. NET TITLE


 New Haven, Sept 1 - For the sixth consecutive year, Max Schwartz former Lafayette star and number man on the College ten- his team, has dominated the large field of municipal players. Sch- wartz battled Milton Rice, who was conceded to be in better ten- his form for five heart rending sets yesterday at College Woods. before coming into his title mems singles champion of municipal tennis in New Haven.
 Cloudy skies and the added at- traction of the eclipse did mot daunt the two youths in their three hours and 15 minutes of masterful tennis. Schwartz's victory by 6-8, 60. 6-1, 2-6 and 6-2 does not tell half the story of the determined battle of the two for the biggest title in tennis in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Chicago 70 0 2 1 0 0 o 1 1 5-10 New York 8 1 o 0 0 o 0 A. 9

Runs batted in-Terry 3, Ott, Cuyler 5, Stephenson, Hemsley, Grimm, Joe Moore, Critz 2. Koenig. English. Two-base hits-Critz, Step henson, Grimm. Three-base hits Terry, Cuyler, Koenig. Home runs -Koenig.- Cuyler. Sacrifices-Fitz- simmons 2. Double plays-Herman, Koenig and Grimm; Critz, Marshall and Terry; Fitzsimmons, Marshell and Terry; Hogan, Marshall and Terry; Stephenson, Koenig and Tay- Tor. Left on bases-New York 10, Chicago g. Bases on balls-off War neke 1; Fitzsimmons 2; Bell l; Bush 1. Struck out-by Fitzsimmons 3: Smith 1. Hits-oH Warneke, in Q innings (pitched to five men); Fitzsimmons, 14 in 1-3; Timing, 4 in 4; Bell, o in 2-3; Smith, 5 in 5; Gibson, in 2-s; Bush. 2 in o (pitch- ed to five men); Hermann, l In l. O'Farreli). Wild pitches-Fitzsim mons, Bush. Winning pitcher-Herr- mann. To ing pitcher Gibson. Umpires-Magerkur and Quigley. Time of game-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

The Tribunes are slight favorites to be the Cops opponents Tn tne sabbath clash as the majority or league followers are of the opinion that Earl Seleenske, strikeout King of Johnny Kerwin's lower Bald win street gang, will stand the Garaeers on their heads as he has other league outfits. However there are still large number who eet a. new city league strikeout record, IS, against the Tommles m a regulation nine inning game lasI month. will outfox the youthful Tribes.
 Cops Are Strengthened.
 Since the Salisbury league mas disbanded, the Elm City Blue coats have secured Bob Wllson' former Baltimore centerf1elder who was farmed out early in the sea- son to Salisbury of the Piedmont league. Wilson is a consistent sticker and has added plenty or imeptus to the Cops. Roy Ber- xeron. former Buffalo mound ace, has also joined the Elm Cityites and is expected to receive lhe as signment against the locals sun day. r. lev and Lynch, c; Robinson ana Bergeron, p; Boyce, 1b; D. Lynch 2b; Howley, 3b; Stufin, ss; Blake sIee, If; Wilson, of; and Huck Finn. former New Haven Bulldog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
|CAINER, 0LM
 BOX FOR THIRD TIME TONIGHT
White City Main G0 Will Be Rubber" Contest Howard in Semi-Final Against Onken

New Haven, Sept f-Al
 Gamer, New Haven, holder of
 the Connecticut light heavy
 weight and heavyweight crown
 will face Bob Olin, New York
 Hebrew sensation, in the feat
 urc 1O-round bout on an all-
 star card to be staged here
 tonight at the White City Sta
 dium. The match marks the
 third meeting of the boxers.
 Olin defeated Gainer last sum- mer at the stadium and in the re- turn conflict, the negro boxer was awarded the decision. With hon. ors even, both lads will be seeking to win the rubber" Gainer in his last bout here, scored a nine- round knockout over George Court ney, while Olin made a fine show ing in the N. B. A. light heavy weight tournament recently held in Chicago. goining as far as the semi-flnals before losing.
 The semi-final contest brings to- gether Buddy Howard, New Haven heavyweight and Dick Olken, New York, in a six rounder. This Is also a return affair. Onken knock ed the New Havener out last sum- mer.
 The preliminaries:
 Carmen Knapp, New Haven, vs Baby Bear, New Haven, five rounds.
 Cocoa Kid, New Haven, vs Tom my Jarrett, New Haven, five rounds.
 Joe Vignali, Waterbury vs Augie Valenti, New Haven, five rounds.
 Jimmy Paternostro, Newington vs Able Levine, New York, five rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
TERRELL FACES FINE

Boston, Sept While the Cleve- land Indians were riding the rat tiers to Detroit yesterday reports were left in their wake that Man ager Roger Peckinpaugh had hand ed out a ten-day suspension to his twirling ace, Wes Terrell, for his temperamental outburst in the opening inning of the Red Sox game Tuesday.
 It was estimated that the sus- pension, characterized as insub- ordination, will cost the star right. handler approximately $1,500 in salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
BEARCAT JRS DRILL

There will be a light drill and practice session for members of the South End Bearcat Juniors to- night at 6:30 o'clock at the Meadow street lots. All new can- didates and members of last years squad will be welcomed by Man ager Ted Santoro and Coach Al Cipriano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Chase Factory :,
 vs Kaceys Tonite

Carl Froelicn's Chase Factory nine will make their debut on the Sanford avenue hall grounds in Thomaston tonight against Harry Lynch's Kaceys, Public Parks league leaders, providing the dia- mond Is in condition. George Sloss will be on the mound for the locals with Ritucci behind the plate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
DOUBLES MATCHES
 OFF TILL FRIDAY

All doubles matches in the city tennis tournament sched- uled for to-day have been post poned until tomorrow due to inc clement weather. Director Tom Carney hopes to furnish all sec ond round matches tomorrow and continue. the third and fourth and scmi-finai and final rounds next week. No matches will be played Saturday as Hem nie Clcslcwski and George Bach- man will be in competition at Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

providing the opposition. Several road contests are now being sought, including games at Boston West Warrick, R. I. and New oYrk state.
 Practice sessions are being held twice each week, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the school green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Chase Old Timers
 Cancel Knox Tilt

Due to previous arrangements the Chase Old Timers will be un- able to go through with their scheduled game with the Knox Brothers in Thomaston tomorrow night, it was announced this morn- ing by Leo Conway, manager of the Chase aggregation.
 Tonight the Chase Old-Timers will play the Conrad Family of Oakville at Waterville Park at o'clock. Frankie Delaney will be on the mound for the Chase repre- sentatives with. Summa receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
Winner Of Tribune
 And Garage Contest
 To Oppose Bluecoats

In an endeavor raise approximately $1S0 to cover ex for players injured competition this and las City Amateur league officials have secured the New Haven Police nine conquerors of the Brooklyn G. to meet the Saturday winner of TrbuneGarage championship game Sunday afternoon at Hamilton park at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

BIRCH WINS AMATEUR GOLF
 .Darien, Conn. Sept 1-C. Ward Birch of the Woodway Country Club yesterday won the Fairfield County amateur golf cham pionship over the Wee Burn CSib course. His score was 154 for 36 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
NeuO Hauen Cops To Play A. L. Champs Ln Benefit Sunda,
7homaston Ponies To Open Season Against
 ~. 8. Palunees, Sept. 18
: Especial tc The Democrat)

Thomaston Sept 1-Thomaston to be represented by another strong football eeven under the banner of the ponshp of the state Out of 13 contests last the "alloping Grdmeno won H. tied and lost another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
K. OF l.. NETMEN PLAY

The Knights of Littuania tennis team will play Hamilton Park this afternoon in a return match at Chase Park. In their first meet ing the Knights were defeated. 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
TORR1NGTON vs TWISTED

The Winsted town team will play All-Torrington tomorrow evening at Gilbert Field. Torrington will be strengthened for this game with several new stars, including a pitcher from Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
PEG SCULLY TO SHOW IN HARBOR
 SWIM SATURDAY
Only Three Feminine En- tries in Three-Mile Title Swim = Alex Sullivan Still to Be Heard From

Alex "Gumbo" Sullivan of
 Naugatuck, ruler of the New
 Haven Cross Harbor natators
 for several years until last year
 when youthful Bob Johnson
 finished in a dead heat with
 him. has not yet entered hiS
 name fin the 1882 Cross Harbor
 swim scheduled this Saturday.
 However, his running mate,
 Peg Scully of Union City, has
 submitted her entry.
 Miss Scully. a student nurse at St Mary's hospital and one of the. best feminine swimmers in the state. held out her entry until yesterday. Her entry swelled the list to three for the women's division of the swim from Savin Rock to Light house Point. Leah Bertini and Buster Jenkins are the other two entrants.
 Bobby West In
 Gus Langner who won the mems three-miie title several years back, handed in his entry esterday swell Ing the total in the mems division to 39. John Shanahan, Conner cial high star, Bob Johnson, Jackie Harte, Buddy Erich and Bobby West, the latter of this city, are the outstanding entries on the mems dicision.
 The swim which carries with 1t the State A. A. U. three mile cham pionship will start from the long pier at Saving Rock at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
 aBatted for Bell in tenth. bBated for Timing in fourth. cRan for Grimm in eighth. dBatted for Smith in ninth. eBatted for Hermann in tenth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
BABY STILL MISSING

EOPEW ELL, N. J.. March i. tAp) - The Lindbergh baby is sti.l missing, the police revealed today
 A call went thru to the Lind. bergh house after midnight last night which the police intercepted. 'asklrg if immunity would b. grant ed the kidnappers. They tried to trace tho call but admitted fafl- ure
 The police declined to answer reporters whether Lindbergh was willing to grant immunity. They Ssid he was willing to pay the ransom. Police have exhausted a 100 clues and do not know where to look any more.
 Lindbergh authorized radio broad casting stations to appeal to the kidnappers that they get in touch with him. Lindy put in another sleepless night.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
BABY STILL MESSING

HOPEWEI1L New Jersey. March 2. IAP)-The Lindbergh baby l., sill missing today Miles Of roads on cd h side of the Ltndo"r-h'. home h2ye been cleared to make .H easy return of tine hjdnaup,r>. wAo are reported to have itnaai- ~d fifty thousand dollars L.a4y is reported ready to pay AZ night long the home blaz~d 4ira Hshts Hope has been based on postcard mailed from Newark saving 'he baby was safe and that the kidnappers would awai, further instructions. Lindy has asked all newspapermen to leave the estate, so il will be easier t0 communicate with the abdIctorS.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
[. ~. EXPERIMENTS
 WITH NEW TANK

WASHINGTON. tAPJ Crash proof tu-i 'lnks for airplanes may be assured through the use of q new synthetic material similar to rubber. This material is described as a new elastic and strong syn- thetic material having many pro perties of rubber but insoluble in gasoline or oil Crash-proof tanks are essential to prevent fires in accidents.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
REFUSE DEMANDS

SHANGHAI. March 4. (AP)- The Chinese government refused and rejected a series of new Jap anese demands because they feel that further peace barley is nec- essary.
 This month began very quietly. much as did the beginning of Feb ruary. Chinese said that a new battle was under way at Taitsank, twenty-five miles northwest of
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-05
CHASSIS SP0ttE IN CAR

GRAND HAVEN. JAP ArgU- Inents happen in the best of reg ulated families, oul ne pne con ducted by Henry T vandorboch and wife was the o3deSr ~ver seen in these parts. Henry ~a- arraign- ed in court on the charge of try ing to run down his wife with the family automobile. He explain cd tha, he was chasing his wife around vacant lot ~ith the car in an effort To catch her and con tinue the argument