davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FUMBLINC COSTS
 WILEY VICTORY
 OVER NEW HAVEN
Backfield Lacks Impetus as Line Shows Strength in SCOreless Tie-Play WallingfOrd Friday

syrus once said, Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it." The Wilby high football team henceforth will undoubtedly ad- here more closely to that invalu- able adage, following their score less game with New Haven Com mercial. which they should. have won handily, in their 1892 debut yesterday afternoon at Donovan Field, savin Rock. before a meager turnout.
 Presented with several fine op- portunities to cross the home clubs goal in the. second half, the locals cempletelyforgo their intermission instructions from Coach Jimmy Lee, mussed up several scoring chances and walked off the field seemingly contented with tie. The green and white mentor scout cd Commercial against Robert Fitch last week and had their for nations fairly well in mind which he imparted to his proteges, all in vain.
 Fumbling too. aided in keeping the locals from chalking up n win. Al Vestro fumbling punts on five occasions and losing the ball on there, once in the first quarter when he dropped Cavailaro's punt on the 13 yard line as DelVecchi0 recovered. On the next play, a dou- ble reverse, Protetti fumbled. and Archie Israel broke through to re- cover.
 The green and white line func- toned we'll enough for t.e first game, Captain Israel, Bill sweeney and "Whitey' Shimkus she wing up exceptionally well, but their back field lacks impetus. Vinnc Stroberg. q newcomer, showed promise of be- ing Q conner although still a trife crude carrying the leather.
 Commercial came near sewing up the ball game in the final min ute of the second quarter. With the ball on their own 40-yard line. Bersky heaved dandy aerial to Cappetta, the ball touching Joe McEvoy's hand and landing in the Commercial ends arms, With Il clear field ahead of him Cappetta stumbled and was downed on the 22-yard line as the whistle ended the half.
 McEvoy had a chance to be the hero in the final quarter when he intercepted forward pass and a clear field ahead of him, dropped the ball. The locals however. out played the Davin- Walker coached crew. and registered seven first downs to the homo clubs five. Will by was penalized 50 yards, 20 more than Commercial received.
 Next Friday Wilby journeys to Walltngford to meet Lyman Hall. Yesterdays summary:
 Wilby (O) N. II. Commercial (Oi Corey, 10 .....,...-.... re, Baker Lerz It ........ Tt, Borzenski A. ChurchIow. Is .... rg, Sutila Israel, c ...s..... ...a.s C, Daley sweeney, rga. ...,,.... ,lg, Joy Masonc, Tt ........... It,, Wallace Moraska, re ........ fe Cappetta Vestro. qb ....... qb Bcrslxy Barnes lhb ...... rhb Cayallaro McEyoy rhb .... .... lhb Protetti Stroberg, fb .. flo, Looney
 Substitutes-Wilby - Gaullo for Vestro. Hallock for Gaullo, Shim. kus for Moraska, Rinaldi for Churchlow; Commercial--Del vic- chio for Baker Dondi for Wallace, Chatfteld for Joy. Shanahan for Su- tila, Zampano for Bersky, Gordon for Protetti, Di Certo for Looney, Rozini for Daly.
 Referee--Frechette. New Haven.
 Umpire-Muauldi, New Haven.
 Linesman--Granger. Bridgeport.
 Ttme-Four 12-minute periods. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
FOOTBALL
 SCORES
BY UNITED PRESS

George Washington A. Vest minister 0. &Rs
 Duquesne 26, Grove City 0. Bucknell 13, Albright 6. Temple 31, Thiel 0.
 South
 Loyola of South 12. Birming- ham Southern 0.
 Louisiana Normal 25, East Tex as Teachers 2.
 Glenville 20, Salem 9.
 Marshall 13, Morris Harvey 0. Fairmont 6, Concord o.
 Millsaps 27, Hattiesbury Teach CTS 0.
 Southwestern La. 6, Southwest Grinnel q, Cornell Qowa) 6. Drake 31, Simpson 9.
 Dayton GA. Adrian 0.
 Emporia Teachers 20, Hastings 6 Fort Hays 13. Bethany O. Iowa Wesleyan 2S, Washington Jr. 0.
 John Cornell z, Wittenberg 6. Kansas 13, Denver 12. Xavier.7. Center 0. 4 Kansas Wesleyan 6. Phillips 0. Carleton col. (Wis) 27, State Teachers 0.
 Detroit 13. Ypsilanti z.
 Ohio State Reserve 2, Muskin- gum 0.
 Carbon GID o. Murry 0.
 St Thomas -(Minn) z. Ripon O. Oklahoma City U. 25, Central Okla Teachers '.
 N. Dakota Aggies IS, S. Dakota U. 8.
 Oklahoma Aggies 33. South western Okla Teachers 3. Northeastern Okla Teachers 6, Oklahoma Baptists o.
 Southwestern Kansas Teachers 19, Northwestern Okla Teachers O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
-Waterburys To Meet AnsOnia
 AcOrns Sunday

In trim for their first bid for state football honors the All-Wa- terbury football team, makes it's initial rush tomorrow against the Ansonia Acorns rivals for years back of Waterbury teams. Play ing Manager Timmie Grove will take his All-Waterburys to the Copper City tomorrow for their action. the boys to leave Sunday at 12:45 from the Colonial ball. room on South Main street. To- will, go through a light drill at the Waterbury backfield will be Albfe and Luddy Burke, 1Jabbs Grazioza, Artie schiavone. Burns, Scully and Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BOYS IN
 GRID PARADE TO
 OPEN THE SEASON
All the Big Boys Get Going
 Except Irish of Notse Dame = Experts" 10
 Princeton
BY JACK CUDDY
(Unitcd Press stan Corresponds

(Ouitcu IreSs SLdU NOrrcSpOnOcnt) New York. Oct 1--America's 1882 football campaign opened on all fronts today, with the powers of. the east, west and south swinging Into the big parade started last week by half tho nations huskies.
 One notable exception, Notre Dame, will not begin It's campaign until next week vecause its sched- ule closes December 10. the latest in years.
 A feature of eastern play were the openers for Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Army. Navy. Brown and Carnnegie Tech. The leaders of the big ten were joining in the mid west, while Tulane. Vanderbilt and Tennessee were opening in the south. In tn far wst, Stanford and tn Oregon Aggies were opposed in a practice conference contest.
 Attention in the east was facvsed on Princeton's initial showing un- der It's new coach Fritz" Crisler. The Tigers were favored to de- feat Amherst. Similarly Harvard and Yale were heavy favorites> over Buffalo and Bates, respectively. Brown was favored over Rhode Is- land State. as was Carnegie Tech over Geneva.
 Good News
 Army and Navy started cam paigns toward the renewal of their regular annual clash on December 3. and neither appeared in much danger today. with the Cadets meet ing ,Furman and the Middies play ing William and Mary.
 In the midwest, Northwestern was favored over Missouri, Purdue over Kansas State. Michigan state over Michigan, and Wisconsin over Marquette. Tulane was picked to trounce the Texas Aggies, Wander bilt to beat North Carolina. Tenn essee to down Mississippi State, Georgia Tech to smother Clemson. and Georgia over Virginia Poly tech.
 Stanford was a favorite over the Oregon Aggies, while Califor- nia's huskies were believed slight ly superior to San Francisco's olympic club. Southern California was picked to down Washington State, while Washington was fa- vored over Montana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
NEW GRID RULES
 PLEASE EXPERTS
BY STUART CAMERON

4
 Footballs new playing code has been through its so-called acid test and most observers whose opinions might be termed expert like the rule changes.
 The United Press interviewed 20- add coaches representative of each section of the country as to the merits or faults of the new set of rules.
 Efforts were. made to establish answers to the following questions:
 Do you believe the game has been made more safe?
 Is the game now less attractive than under the old rules?
 Did the rule changes make any difference in tine outcome of your first game?
 Other questions were asked. but the ones listed above were the more significant ones. Most coaches agreed that the game appears to be safer. they agreed that the game was no less attractive, and that the final scores of the early contests were not al- tered by the changes.
 Jackson Cannell, Dartmouth coach, made an excellent point WHcu nS OcCihTcu ttlat CVSH AA sAsS new dead ball' rule does remove some excitement the public will have to stand the loss of a thrill as long an an injury can be elim- inated' srg
 Slip Madigan. coach at st Mary's, is one of the most outspoken crut- les against the "dead ball'' rule. He insists that the rule will not be retained in 1933 since 1t does not "eliminate any danger" and "in-a terfers with play"
 One of the spokesmen for the other side of the argument is Wal- lace Wade of Duke who believes the new rules have "helped the gam immeasurably."
 Bob Waddell at Carnegie Tech points out that while reduction In Injuries may be expected Tit seems mighty har dto make the playera change their former habits"
 Generally speaking the coaches favored the rules restricting use ef < honds on offeuse. requiring addl- ltionai padding Of uylforma. prohibs jting the flying verge on the kick Of, and the one which prcyidca more frequent substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
HARVARD D-BUfFALO

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.--(UP)
 Expecting little serious opposi- ton ] in its opening game today, Harvard is planning to use three teams againstsa light Buffalo ag-s gregation when they meet at Har- yard Stadium.
 ( or special interest will be the showing Of three backs who will be in the starting lineup for the first time. and of q guard, Herman Gundlach, a sophomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
COOL WEATHER

Chicago, oct 1- (UP) - A sparkling autumn day was indi. ,cated for the third game of the world series between the Cubs and the Yankees at Wrigley field this afternoon. There were . few clouds in the Lky and the weather forecasfer pre- C icted Increasing oloudiness by game time, A mod crate temperature was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Taft Eleven to
 ODen Oct 8

The Taft school eleven of Water town will meet six rivals on the gridiron this Fall. The teams to be met are. Berkshire, Loomis, Hotchkiss, Pomfret, Kent and Westminster. Berkskire will be played in the seasons opener at Watertown, on october [. q
 The schedules
 Oct Q. Berkshire; IS, Loomis; 22, Hotchktss; 20. Pomfrct, away.
 Nov, s, Kent. away; IF. Vest minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Quoit Match

The Torrington Rod and Game ttiyb quoit team will make, their debut tt Hamilton Park tomor- rdsv afternoon at 1 o'clock meet Ing BiIi StaDton's Hamiltonians Tor the state championship. The visitors won the title last year and expect to do likewise tomorrow.
 Tcrrington will depend on Cap- tain Richards, Rosenberg. Carey and Clancy while the locals will be represented, by Captain Bill Stanton, Matthew Shea, Leaman Harvey, Johnny Lawiey. Dan Mill lers Hickey Bowen. BiIl Cunning ham. Jack Ceraghty. Martin and smith. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
DARTMOUTH-yERMONT

Hanover. N. H. October 1 - (UP) - Dartmouth plans to send It's full strength against Vermont today, Its last game against an easy opponent.
 Sammy Fishman. though shift. ed from quarterback, to right halt back. will continue directing Dart mouths offensive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
]. YALE.B!AT'ES

{ New Haven. Conn, z October 1 --- (uP1 = Yale . football season opened today. with the Bates Col lS9e invading the Bowl here. Coach Nal Stevens was expected to use plenty Of varsity men against the Maine team to rive all promistne candidates . workout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Harry simpson got on to Q big 7l and can he take 1t. Ed dic Dunphy started with 78 and he showed improvement as he went along. Who watch- ed Jack Kelly besides his un- favorable opponent. Kelly was anchor man and good one, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
MANHATTAN MEETS
 ST JOSEPH COLLEGE

New York, Oct IA greatly inn proved running attack and strong passing game is expected to bring the Manhattan eleven it's first vic- tory under the coaching regime of John F. (Chick) Meehan today, St Joseph College of Philadelphia will furnish the opposition for the Jaspers in their second start of the season at Ebbets field at 2:30 D. m. ~- t.,
 Manhattan will play host to 12,00O parochial high and gram mar school boys of Manhattan and Brooklyn at the contest. The prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

| wonder what happened to : lAd Kennedy. Hardly heard tisat pansy voice at all. That form bundled up in the corner was identified as Francis Fitzi gerald. Whoever tied that gag 0n him dld nice piece Of work. Please accept our com plimcnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

This Jim Barrett looks as though he is the worlds champion. It wasn't exactly right to have hin, on the same outfit that Frankie Hardy rolled on. Hardy had to be contented with 126, 125 and l23. totaling 374 naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Backed by 7S Wnich ne round- ed out yesterday as best score Tn q field of more than forty particf- pants, Furs went to work again this morning against Corrigan. The latter Is this years nedalist for the Mattatuck Country club. which clubs championship is not yet dee cided.
 Equality Plus
 J. wujick and Joe stein, both Naugatucl boys had a merry bat tie to survive, the former coming though on the eighteenth green by the .rarrowest possible margin-- one up. Another one up margin was posted when c. R. Underhill of Watcrtown came in winner over E. D. Burritt of Naugatuck. while still another similar score was recorded in favor of Hemin- way Merriman, Jr, of Watertown, over Andy Stein of Naugatuck.
 Last of the Mattatucks
 Jack Freney proved to be the lone representative of the Matta- tuck club in the second round, win- ming his match this morning from former Warden Frank T. Green of Naugatuck, and l. T. F. Kei- iogg eliminated c. F. Goss, 3rd, by a 4 and 3 margin, thereby cut ting down the Waterbury clubs representation. Henry Campbell of Watertown took one up win from W. J. Lucas of Waterbury, while George Horan of Waterbury put out A. Purniski of Naugatuck, 4 and 3.
 Finals Tomorrow
 The winners played each other in the second round this afternoon. in the order named. while the, seni-finalists will go on tomorrow morning at 10 a. m. and the final championship round of IS holes set for 1880 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon.
 QUALIFYING SCORES
 "ziggy" Furs. Nauagtuck. 37-4i
 George B. Horsn, waterbury. 39-40-79. x c. R. Underhili, Naugatuck. A. a8-82.
 Jack Stein. Naugatuck. 42-41- 8.
 r. T. Green, Naugatuck, 47-43-- TT. P. Kellogg, Waterbury. 45- 38-S3.
 Anthony Stein, Naugatuck. 4e- Al - 83.
 W. J. Lucas, Naugatuck.. 4s-4I --84.
 J. wujcik. Naugatuck, 4s-4l-- 84.
 H.. Merriman, Jr.. watertown. 43-42-S5.
 e. P, Goss. Sd. Waterbury. H.
 H. c. Campbell. watertown. A.
 T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury. A. 44-88.
 E. D. Burritt. watertown, 47-42' -89.
 J. Freney, Mattstuck, 43-46-s9.
 A. Purniski, Naugatuck, 42-48 go.
 J. Corrigan. Mattatuck, 42-4S--.
 Other Scores
 Percy Warner. Waterbury, 46- 46 = 92.
 R. E. Bassett. Waterbury, 45-47 -s2.
 William Klimaswski, Nauagtuck. 49-43-2. Walter Malsch, watertown, 4s- 44-93.
 J. v. Conway. Mattatuck, 4s-4s -94.
 ossie Gray. Mattatuck. 47-4s-- 95.
 Joseph F. Lucas. Naugatuck,, 5o- Peter FitzHenry, Mattatuck. 4s- 48-96.
 J. L. Mintie. Waterbury, 51-4s, -97.
 L. A. Rose. Mattatuck, 52-47-- 99 t Frank zbikowski. Naugatuck. 50-50--100. ,od ?. R. Meth. Mattatuck' So-so-
 c. B. Tolman. Mattatuck. 6:- 48--100.
 N. German. Mattatuck, 49-54---. 1O3.
 c. Dube. Mattatuck, 49-54--l03. A. F. Meyerhans. Mattatuck, .52- 53-1O5. z
 pr J. E. slavin. Mattatuck, no card. t6a
 Carl schoenmehL Waterbury, no card. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
PRDNCETO ON-AMHERST

Princeton, N J. October i -
 CUP "A veteran Princeton eiev. en under 2 brand new coach strate . new quaiity of Tiger foot ball to Amherst n its openins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
EaDortes Reach Second Round h Dtrict
Close Competition Marks First Clash
 At Country Club

Eighteen year old "Ziggy" Furs of Naugatuck, upheld
 his rating as edais at the Waterbury Country club this morning by turning in and win over Jim Corrgan his first opponent in the three days golf tournament scheduled to decide the club and individual championship of the Water bury district which, in this case includes Waertow Naug atIck and orfr city of brass. feaF9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Before mauy weeks have passed we will find our leading lumber knockers invading Bridgeport to take on the best that the Park City has to offer. This should inspire some of the yonger element.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Two stacks of gitterng $20 gold pieces in the amount of $3O,000 started the golden era of boxing.
 The god exhibited in window of the crude frame bank buildings in Goeld Nev in 1906 collected interest to the extent of many millions of dollars that Tex Rckard the sports worlds greatest stacker of con couldn't have counted them. @ ra tfs#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Air routes operated over the British Empire now cover 22,317'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
.lIdsf|i[|]
RY UNITED PRESS

At Boston--Gus scnnenberg. Boston. threw Jack Washburn, Cal ifornia; Nick Lutxe, California, threw Matrcs Kihkenko. Russia; :; Charley Stracle. Oklahoma. threw Benny Ginsberg, New York; Al Moyelu. Boston, threw George saunders. New Orleans: BibRery Mccoy, Cambridge. threw Boris DemetroR. Burgaria; ecotty Daw- kins. Louisiana threw Eddie Ei- zsars peumark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes
ny UNCLE HENRY l.. N.

Our first column for the yea fand maybe lasD. Hello Mom of what may happen from now on. dear reader. you could or should do better things than read this stuff.
 Following another week of
 league will branch out with
 many teams on which some
 good bOwlers will perform. If
 you have a young man OF what
 have you, bring him down to
 the St Joe drives on next
 Wednesday night. There hap
 pencd to he 42 participants on our first night. s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Tex Rickard Began "The Golden Era"
 Of Last 25 Years

se'ss % so.a 1 % ' sss ss: ss E. % - ss ? % = % s.: % ss nrst champion 4g a.s, .#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01


 strong bid for the honors, if they be so, as ou, gas man. This should help J. Francis Mitchell cure his insomnia. Al Herbert needs more practice. There is little opposi- ton to be reckoned with in the person of Eddie Loftus.
 Joe Dunphy showed mp early as did Mfr Francis IawlOr. whoever he Is. and q change Iias taken place i'm Art Farren. Y0u nIl remember the guy with the grizzly bcar dlspOsi- ton. Well, that was Farrcn. This season. Art Is quiet and peaceful. A new guy, so to speak.
 . Harry K. Ryan and Bill Keller. rate good word for their scores hut not for being late. Jack Dun- phy must have lost himself on the way down and this Jim Caffery vii ,et a good sound brandown if he don't show up on time -and then take a good trimming on the drives. So Bill Dwyer says any how.
 
 Jimmy Flanagan knocked maple like somebody who rolled before and for a time had JOc Kelley bearing down. \ lot of guys wish that they had FIanagan's luck. Charlie Keegan must be getting old. When you do Charles. file an on. t-sx RA, E-x 1 timers. Billy Delaney showed the real hot cha stuff. whereas Joe Devine already has designs on our all star outfit.
 Among the surprises for next week you arc supposed to be- llcve that Joe Balanda, SnOOp- CT HOullhan, more favOra bly known as Soup, a popular am- atcur sIcuth. will be on hand. For proof of this statement, we refer you to Stump ThOmp- son, his assistant, who com mIfs the crimes solved by the sainc Mir HOullhan of whom you have already read.
 In addition to those mentioned ocOve. Ed Conlon and Frank Gull len will be on hand to swell the total. While about it. lads, rusn Jim Barnes and Patsy down along With Jack German, John .DoraiI. col Wm Shanahan. Doc Shanahan. Jim Lawlor. Ed Groody, Red BroG. crick. Martin Gavin. Michael Hig- giston, Capt Ryan. and any others in your section. We will appreciate this same spirit shown by the top. piers in other section, especially the south end.
 Francis Coughlin, a fine gen. ticman, believes that Comm James 4. Phclan and son, John, will be down to roll next week as will Tom Fitxrnauricc who paid a visit to the drives. We have room for everyone afid hope that all are present oii next Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Danny Commerford Is making Q strong bid for the honors, if they be so, as our gas man. This should help J. Francis Mitchell cure his insomnia. Al Herbert needs more practice. There is a little oppost- ton to be reckoned with in the person of Eddie Loftus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
BY WERNER LAUFER

SEA service sports writcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Jimmy Flanagan knocked maple like somebody who rolled before and for a time had JOc Kelley bearing down. X lot Of guys wish that they had EIanagan's luck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Charlie Keegan must be getting old. When you do Charles. file an application for Patsy Garvey's old timers. Billy Delaney showed the real hot cha stuff. whereas Joe Devine already has designs on our all star outfit. r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-28

Miss Shaw ever since that rehearsal
when / tried to save those three lines
OF mine-and my Juliet was getting
good notices from critics twenty a
before he was born. It's the strangest
thing, because an actor learns how to
walk and talk like an intelligent per-
son, how the public gets it into their
heads he is one"
II don't know what he has against
me" said Jean. Il never met him in
my life, until we began reheaTsing this
pay And | haven't done anything to
nun Slnce-n0t consciously
Except play this part opposite
him." replied Mrs. Shore. with Paula
Joy at liberty"
Jean stopped the progress Of her
toilet. 20, Is that it?" she said. II had
MT heard. Is She"
I don't know. Talk Is they're en-
gagged. At any rate, Maynard Wives,
with Paula JOY In the lead, Is closing
tonight. JOY has no engagement, she
has played with this management, and
II there should be a vacancy in the
woman lead of this piece she would
stand a good chance of getting It,.
! see. And he Is In love with her
Hes never in love with anybody
but Bates" the old actress snapped.
The most reasonable explanation OF
IT Is that she Is clever at giving him
cues that allow him to mention how
good he Is. I car worry along indefi-
nitely without having her in this COM
pany. I played with her two seasons
ago In Trial Divorce and she stepped
on my best line for seventy-one nights
n twenty-four matinees. But II
Bates can make you flop In that second
act It's bad enough to have him
IN this cast without having her, too.
! am depending upon you to see to it,
Jean smiled Wryly. BE assured +
shall II I can" she promised, 'but Ii
they ever laugh when he tips me over
IN that second act climax, I'm afraid
Ill be sunk. If Hampton would inter-
fere-"
He won't. You'll have to attend to
it yourself"
4 wish you could tell me how"
Mrs. Shore considered this, and then
asked. Have you ever done much dirty
work."
do you mean plays that ARE
Great heavensl Is every tradition
OF the stage to be lost to this genera
tinn2" cried the veteran. IT thought
every walk-on knew what dirty work
means Stepping on good nnes-kill-
ing laughs - upstaging the other wo-
| man--'
7 know. ! Just lev happened to
hear 1t called that" Jean said. Mean
tricks Of the trade"
! Devices Of the profession Mrs