davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

AS usual, Froebel boa5ts a we'll
balanced squad with several brilliant
individual performers. The upstate
champions qualified men in every
event except the mile.
Trials in eight events viii open
the carnival Saturday morning at
10 a. m. In the sprints and hurdles,
four heats will be run of. the two
first place men in each race COM
peting in the afternoon finals. Six
men viii qualify for matinee COM
petition in the high jump. broad
Jump, pole vault and shotput.
Two races will be held in the 40,
half mile. mile and half mile re-
lays, with championship points
awarded in each race.
Chief record threats are Hart Of
Froebel in the century, Williams Of
Lebanon in the quarter. Abrams Of
Froebel and Nicely of Tech. Indian
apolis, in the hurdles, Metz of Vim
cennes in the high jump, Scott Of
Froebel and Lemen Of Washington,
indianapolis, in the broad jump,
HUM of Elkhart in the pole vault
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Majors Lift Ban on
Synthetic Twin Bills
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS. May 1e.-The rule
adopted at the winter meeting Of
major league owners prohibiting the
moving up or postponement Of
weekday games to arrange syn
thetic double-headers on Sundays,
has been rescinded. Sam Breadon,
president OF the ST. Louis Cardinals,
said today.
Breadon said the Cardinals i'm
mediately would move up several
weekday games to provide Sunday
twin bills at home. Next Mondays
game with Pittsburgh was moved up
to permit a double-header on SUM-
day, May %. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

ENrRY fee in the national anna
L teur is SIS and the date for en-
tries close at 6 p. m. Tuesday, July
26, when the entry must be in the
New York Office Of the U. S. G. A.
Gold medals will be awarded low
medalist in each sectional center,
and the number of qualifiers from
each center will be pro-rated after
July 26 according to number of en-
tries in each center. Field in the
national will be limited to $50.
Golfers who have PLAYED Speedway re-
call how a slice from the fifth tee takes
the gutta percha in the direction Of the
Eleventh green. Carl Hindel George
PieifIer. Al Lindop and Scott Fogarty were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

and Blake Of Alexandria in the
shot put.
Elkhart qualified nineteen men IN
the sectionals TO gain the largest
squad in Saturdays event. Froebel
is next with sixteen. Jefferson of
Lafayette has fifteen. Seymour and
Marion, thirteen; Biekneli, Wiley Of
Terre Haute and New Albany.
twelve; Petersburg. eleven; and
Tech of indianapolis, ten.
Eddie O'Connor of HolY Gross,
former Purdue coach, will serve as
referee and starter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
TECH TENNIs YICTOR

Tech tennis team turned in an
other triumph Wednesday, thump-
ing Anderson, 6 to /. Runyon de-
feated McDermott for Anderson's
only win in the seven matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
$4,000 TO SEE SCRAP,


CHICAGO, May i9.-Billy Pc
trolle, Duluth. Mimi. junior welter-
weight who has won 40 per cent OF
his bouts by knockouts. was quoted
a Q to 5 favorite today over Bat
Battalino. Hartford Conn. for their
ten-round bout in the Chicago sta
dunn Friday night.
The bout is expected TO attract a
crowd Of $4,000 and gate receipts
OF about S37,500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 10. While
Babe Ruth was breaking his homer
slump with a game-winning tenth
inning blow, three other notable
events we're recorded in the Amer
lean League Wednesday.
Jimmy Foxx. the wild slugging
Athletics infielder, hammered out
his tenth home run of the sea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

PLAYING the fifth. ana as can happen to
most buffers. FoRarty got a slice on his
tee shot. Walking towards his ball he
found IL on a green.
A csddy. whom he thought belonged TO
his foursome. was holding the flag. Walk
ing up to his ball; Fogarty tapped II to-
10 tap II the remaining short distance
to the CUP. highly elated at a prospective
score OF 3. par for the hole. When the
caddv saw the others in Fogarty's four
some over on the fifth green. chuckling.
he burst forth in true caddy fashion. Fo-
garty was on the wrong green.
%
Program for the Western Open at Can
terbury Golf Club in Cleveland. on June
80. July and ? also arrived today. This
event is open TO professionals and ANA
tours throughout the world who are mem
berS of the Caucasian race. or otherwise
by special invitation. The purse for the
first twenty professionals viii be $2.145
pro-rated TO positions. Amateurs will re-
ceive golf medals. Play win be eighteen
holes on each OF the nrst two days and
thirty-six holes on the last day. The
sixtv-four lowest scores and ties for the
sixtv-fourth plae eonly.. will be permitted
to compete on the last day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
BLUE HONORS FIVE

Five members Of the Shortridge
high school track team have been
awarded varsity letters. Simpson,
Captain Abel and Cornell. seniors;
zeigner. dash star. a junior. and
wadleigh, sophomore, received the
awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Joined up with the
field in the pro-am-
a teur tournament
at Speedway this
week. and Street
played the ace shot
Of the afternoon
Amateurs were CIV
en- their handicap
allowance and this
allowed Street one
stroke grace on the
last hole, the eight
zenith. S teppin 6
into his ball on the
tee. Street sent it
we'll down the fair
NAV ma ct tbo bl1r1k-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
$50 PREP TFINLIES THREATEN RECORDS IN STATE EVENT
CARDS SIGN SHERDEL


HV IIHfR NpfrfHF
ST. LOUIS, May 1e.-Bill Sher-
del, released Monday by the Bos-
ton Braves. has been signed by the
st. Louis Cardinals. the team that
sent him to Boston in a trade in
1890. The little southpaw pitched
for st. Louis from 1918 to 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
NET TITLE AT STAKE

EVANSTON, Ill, May 1.-the
Big Ten tennis championships
opened here today in both singles
and doubles. Play viii continue
through Saturday Ohio State was
favored to win the team title an
nexed by Chicago last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
ATLANTA SIGNS OLIPHANr

BIZ Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill. May 19.-Larry
Oliphant, former Northwestern
baseball and football star, has been
signed by Atlanta Of the Southern
League. He is a first baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
n. L. Rescinds
NO-TaK Rule
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1e.-The rule
prohibiting players from talking to
spectators has been rescinded by the
National League, sohn A Heydler
announced today. The rule proved
to be unpopular with public and
press as wei as those engaged in
playing the game" Heydler said.
Baseball men said that the rule
was inspired by the fact that Cab
by Hartnett. Chicago Cubs catcher.
autographed a baseball for AL Ca
pone during a game at Chicago last
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Froebel Expected to
Capture Fifth Title
Well balanced Upstate Squad Boasts Many Star Per-
formers; Trials in Light Events to Open Carnival
Saturday Morning at Butler.

the
ninth Indiana School Athletic Association title carnival at
athletes will
the field Of 1898
which Saturday.
of
fifth the battle for individual hono
to make The o unusual interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

Runs batted Whitehead (5l. Swan
son a.. BlueEe. CLARKE. Riges. lnll. Nc
Cam. Walker. Sigafoos ~. Taitt a..
swanson Bluege McCann 81. SiRafoos
Hale Whitehead. Crawford. Three base hit
TAFT. Home runS-Anglev. CLARKE. Stolen
baSe-Rensa. Double plays-Wlngard to
Sirafoos to Mccain. Crawford 20 Bluege
70 Crawford 70 Rensa. Left on bases
Inuianspoiis; -; Columbus. 2. Base on
2; OF Dean. }: OF Lee /. Struck Out-By
Heving. /: by Dean. 4: bv Logan. 2: by
Lee. q BY Wingard l. Hits-On Berry. 5
in rs innings. Of Heving. ! in IL In
ming: OF LOGAN. in innings: OF Win
gard. IL INNINGS OF Hill in Ia
Lee. IN INNINGS. Hit BY pitcher-Bv
Berlv tLebourveau. Riggs. BY Logan
iBiuegel. Wild Ditch-Deau. Winning
nitcher-Lee. Losing pitcher-WinRard
Umpires-Johnson and Pfeffer. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19


Thirteen runners left on bases
partly explains the Wednesday loss
Of the Tribesmen. They outbatted
the Birds, sixteen TO fourteen, and
their hits included seven doubles,
one triple and a home run. Angley
hit the homer for the Indians and
Manager Mccain poled three dou-
bles. Included in the Columbus
hits were four doubles and Clarke's
game lending homer.
Hale Doubled at Plate
After staging remarkable come
back. the Tribesmen had a runner
caught at the plate in the tenth.
Hale doubled, after one down, and
reached third when his drive was
fumbled in the outfleld. Fitzgerald
walked and Angley sent a hard
grounder TO Crawford at first. Fitz-
gerald was forced at second, Craw-
ford to Bluege, and Hale was dou-
led at the plate. Thereupon, Clarke
Of the Birds stepped up and socked
one OF Vineyards offerings over the
right-field fence.
John Berry. Tribe starting pitcher,
had a sad day and was knocked
out OF the box in the second stanza.
He was short OF control and issued
four walks and hit two batsmen
before he was derricked in favor of
Heving. When Heving took up the
hurting the bases were loaded and
Whitehead, first to face the relief
finger, cleaned the sacks with a
double.
Fast Start by Birds
The Birds scored five runs in the
opening round and three more in
the second inning. The three
markers in the second session we're
registered on one hit as a result
OF Berly's inability TO locate the
plate.
Twenty-seven players saw service
in the game, fourteen for the
HOLSTERS and thirteen for Column
bus. Shortstop Goldman of the In
dians was banished from the game
in the ninth for disputing Umpire
Johnson"s decisions. and Pid Purdy.
outfelder, was chased of the Tribe
bench at the same time.
Goldman and Bevo Lebourveau OF
the Birds we're on the verge Of f1sti-
cuffs in the second inning and only
quick action by other players avoid
ed a scrap. Bevo was on first when
he was forced at second by Swan
son, Sigafoos to Goldman. and as
Bevo hit the dirt Goldman claimed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19
Birds Take Wild Tilt
Al Columbus wednesday
COLUMBUS

Totals ............4s 10 i6 at is {
Bedore batted for Hcving in third.
sNone out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-19

WEDNESDAY, FIGHT RESULTS
At PARIS-Panama Al Brown. bantam
weight title claimant. outpointed d. Cea OF
Marseilles in ten rounds.
AT CENTRAIsIA. ul.-Roy Mitchell. local
velterweight. knocked out Otto Atterson OF
Terre Haute IN the Drst round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Today At Local Theaters

lent in his role as the boys father, and Slim Summerville is his usual jovial self as the ex-sergeant who is still re-living his part in the Great War. Others who do good work are Ben Alexander, Richard Cromwell, Tyrone Power, Jr, Dick Winslow, Kit Guard. Sidney Toler, Willard Robertson and Dick Win slow, while William Wyler must be credited with an outstanding job as the director of the picture.
 In From Brown of Culver Tom. who supposes himself to be an or phan, is, befriended by the Amer ican Legion and sent to Culver. where he is the center of many in- teresting adventures. Eventually his father, who has been awarded a posthumous Congressional Medal of Honor for his supposed heroic death in France, turns up with the confession that he really cracked under the strain of a bombardment and deserted. This situation. and the way it is solved, forms the high point in the story.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature pre- sentation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
NOTICE

A Democratic Primary election will be held on Monday, August 18th, 1892 between the hours of 4:SO D. m. and 9:30 D. m., daylight saving time, for the election of delegates to the State, Congress sional, Probate, Town and Sena- torial conventions. The represen- tation at each convention from the various wards and senatorial dis tricts shall be as follows: First Ward-Six delegates and one alternate; Second Ward = Five delegates and one alternate;
 Third Ward-Five delegates and one alternate;
 Fourth Ward-Six delegates and one alternate;
 Fifth Ward-Seven delegates and one alternate; Fifteenth Senatorial District Fifteen delegates and one alter nate;
 Sixteenth Senatorial District Fifteen delegates and one alter nate.
 The voting place for all wards and senatorial districts will be at Democratic Headquarters, 43 East Main street. All tickets to be voted for must be presented to the Democratic Town Committee at a meeting to be held on the third day preceding the holding of said primaries be- tween the hours of p. m. and p. m., daylight saving time, at Demo- cratic Headquarters, 4S East Main street.
 Attest: IN DENNIS J. CLANCY, Secretary Democratic Town Com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

with a pulled muscle in his right leg, he has hit at clip of 1885, getting Il safe blows in IA times at bat. He has walked seven times and driven in IA runs in the last four games. He has been a big help.
 The score was to 2 in favor of the Tigers going into the fourth inning. Then the Babe went to work and stimulated his team mates to do likewise. This victory enabled the Tanks to maintain their first-place American league lead of eight games over the run 4ner-up Philadelphia Athletics.
 These Athletics trounced the Cleveland Indians, 1 to 0, in Cleve- lands brand, new $3,0O0,000 stadi- um before 8O,1S4 spectators, the second largest crowd in baseball history. It approached the record attendance of 85,265 at the New Y 'York-Athletics double-header in Yankee stadium, Sept 16, 1928.
 Lefty Grove turned in his seventeenth victory of season for the As, limiting the Indians to four scattered hits. The As tailed their lone score of the game in the eighth inning.
 The St Louis Browns took both ends of a twin bill from the Boston Red Sox, 13 to and to 3, and Monte Weaver registered his 17th triumph of the season by hurling the Washington Senators to an S-to-5 triumph over the Chicago White Sox.
 No Profit
 In the National league, the New York Giants halted their losing streak at seven straight by beating the Cincinnati Reds twice, to 3 in 10 innings and 6 to 4.
 The runner-up Chicago Cubs failed to gain on the idle first-place Pittsburgh Pirates when they split a twin bill with bill with Brook lyn. The Cubs took the opener, 6 to 3, but lost the 'nightcap to 4.
 Boston's Braves and the St Louis Cardinals split a twin bill, the Cards taking the opener, 2 to O., and losing the second contest, 2 to 2. They were the only games Schedulhd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
POtI PAIACE THEATER


 That Farrell Gaynor combination seems to have done 1t again. "The First Year" adapted from the Frank Craven stage success of the same name gives them their chance at the Palace these few days. It's thesis is that the romantic troubles of young love during the first year are fieeting and it presents Janet and Charlie as two entirely under standable youngsters of the present day.
 Miss Gaynor as the charming marriageable daughter of average American parents in an average American town, combines her char acteristic wistfulness with thor ouRh understanding of dramatic values. Charles Farrell is her lover again but this time he mar ries her and starts an era of hilar- ious strife. Events, taking the stars to two typical American cities in the middle west and putting them through the usual difficulties of two young people madly in love with each other, quickly come to a climax. There is the matter of doing business given up for the sake of a young wife. a big real estate deal, a parting and reconcil- iation. The cast in support of the two is a notable one including Minna Gombell, Leila Bennett. Dudley Digges and others.
 Mickey McGuire's juvenile joy- makers and Flip the Frog furnish more than the usual good comedy for the screen while Fox Movie- tone News scoops the world.
 Tonight is. again the event of the week for amateur talent, their ' friends and admirers for tonight .in the flesh'' entertainment has l it's great innings. Some surprising. not to say astounding, talent has been discovered and uncovered in ! the series so far and another record assembly of real live entertainrs is lookd for tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants. will be in session at their office, City Hall, 235 Grand Street, on Friday, August 5th, and Friday, August 12th, 1892, from 12 o'clock noon to o'clock night, standard time, for the purpose of enrolling on the Primary Lists, the names of all voters who shall apply for such en- rollment.
 Notices of change in residence also applications for new voters re BE MADE, will be received at the same time.
 HENRY O'CONNOR. THOS. F. DILLANE,
 Registrars, of Voters
 Waterbury. Conn, July 18th, 1882 S-1 1t 88 It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
GARDEN THEATER

Last times to-day at New Garden theater is ''No Greater Love" with big all star cast. The simple, beautiful story of child and an old man the tragedy. of their greater love.
 The companion feature is Riders of the Desert" with Bob Steele which offers more excitement and thrills than you've ever seen before in any one picture.
 Offering genuine entertainment Young Bride" an RKO-Pathe picture presenting Helen Twelve trees, Eric Linden and Airline Judge will be the headline attrac- ton tomorrow and Wednesday. Telling a human story replete with drama and heart throbs, the pic. ture is distinguished by uniformly excellent performances and the ex- pert direction of William Setter. Taking as it's centarl characters, a typical trio from the teeming mil. lions of New York's middle class es, the story deals< with Q girls heroic fight to o-buil6 happiness ups on the ashes of dissillusion. Allie Smith, beautiful but lonely li- brarian's assistant, meets Charlie Riggs, c handsome shIek of a cheap public dance hall, through Q "bllnd" date. Charlie talks of big buglhess deals and far-away places.
 The companion attraction is Bad oirl," from Vina peimars, sonsas flenel novel with James Dunn and Sally Dllers. Absolute faithful. ness of the thomo Of tho original story ana play. richness Of emotion, human appeal. and lavlshnesh of production mark the Eos Film version 0f vina Delmar's "Iind uirl." Also on tho bIll are Inter- tstins shoFt subjects. Ladies at. tending Tuesday wlll receive aiis ether article of the ryFoleid dress'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
LEONARD TO BOX
 FIELDS FOR TITLE?


 New York, Aug 1-Benny Leonard has agreed to box Jackie Fields for the welter- weight championship, according to an announcement by James J. Johnston, of tile Madison Square Garden forces.
 Johnston is to confer with Jack Kearns, manager of Fields, tomorrow, and if the terms are satisfactory the articles will be signed for a 15-rOund bout at the new Garden bowl September IF.
 If Johnson really has landed the former lightweight cham. piOn he is upsetting the plans of Al Weill, who is prepared to send Leonard against the winner Of.tlae McLarnin- Brouillard fight this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
TOM BROWN OF CULVER |"
 TfON AT WARMERS s TATE

State theater audiences have Hound From Brown of Culver" to l be d delightfuliy entertaining and entirely different screen entertain lnent.
 'the country's greatest military scheols forms the background for |thls highly interesting drama.
 Much Of the picture was Almed at the Culver Military Academy In .Indiana, and thore are inspiring scefles of almost thousand cadets niarehing as units of infantry, ar- IIiIsFy and cavalry. In these pIc. Eusssauo surreundinss is told . ..tory which is always filled with inc
 crest, ana at times with \ hlAality bf dFinIa that grips the spectator
 rom Brown, q young man of tp, plats the title role, afl4 lle aequife slnibslf Ia . InanneF which stamps iln, aS AHl actor Of unusual ability, "a 8. WasBsf 6. ss alwayA ezeel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

But George Herman Ruth, 3S and limping slightly from a re- gently injured leg, dimmed the lustre of these events when his big bat converted almost certain defeat into 8 12-to-S victory for the New York Yankees over the Detroit Tigers.
 Neat Work
 The Bambino drove out a home run and two singles, in four times at bat, besides walking twice. He drove in five runs. He poled out his 30th some run of the season and his fourth in four days. Since his return to the lineup Thursday, after 10 days absence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
THE BROADWAY BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

BENNEH LEONARD AND Jackie Fields to be matched at the ss;s 0R a1s Ss against thinking 1 5ss s so,t sl choimany the jugge Benny s. n like 1S of
  % a ] S @ rS a an West New ss sss' x @ p at an po p % o s ha % @ Mes S sds Los As ticket Gonnscieu fall isn't a M % dua he e and .s 5 @
 
 will years
  After his brilliant victory Ellsworth Vines the opening Davis hssed during Winner 
 
 @ se hs ssan ass yielding Borotra bswiss eve of AM ASSURED by the president Chicago Stadium Lewis will Mullen being considered until recently in motion of with Tim ient cao dust has discovered be hoped the liberated me Fdera complimentary carried things HERE ARE of the Olympic boxing cham pionshps in advance told brd-a whereof he speaks tiyweght saica U S. bantam zgarsk ay weterweigh Barth Murphy
 
 ton IS expected In the lightweight lines are vng with each other privilege Sharkey ride Iithuania and Sibeiniks gentleman named Mir Jack Kelly Bridgeport light heavyweight named Michael Kelly Mir Parker, your yOursf a From Ihear,K Key couldn't even get a ticket for parking
 RADIO BROADCASTS AND subway among the high methods employed Garden dea putng on few good matches France the Olympic grabbing of champonships And with lifted off everyones mind a in events that bending art since the tall schooner of beer with Raah the Cubs Bill Dickey will instructions
 Copyright 1882, King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
FAIRFIELD POLOISTS
 BEAT PORT CHESTER

 Westport, Conn. August - A two-goal handicap enabled the Fairfield County Hunt Club quar- tet to subdue the Bowman Park Polo Club of Port Chester, N. r., 6-5, yesterday in their match, which was called at the end of the fifth period on account of rain. Bulkeley and Glynn. with tive apiece. accounted for the winners goals.
 The lineup: Fairfield If. c. (0) 1-Wheeler
 2-Glynn
 3-Bulkley
 Back-kraus
 Bowman P'k F. C. t0 1--Jaretzky ..f... 2-Fink
 3-Wilson
 Baek-Loeb
 Score by Periods Ts'snS'a now%an , Park Q I 2 i i-S Goals = Fairneldi Bulkley 2, uiynn 2. by handicap 2. Bowman i'arki Fink I, Jaretzky |. Wilson Referee = capiaIn Campbell Time of periods - iss minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court, August 1st, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Mary W. Atwood, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HARRY G. ATWOOD, S-1-3t Administrator.