davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
DIXON . TKO VICTORS ON
 NEW HAVEN CARD
SOutllpaw Stops Walt Starzik in Three Rounds While COlored Lad Halts Larry Johnson in Sec Ond = Young Ketchel Beaten A

New Haven, Aug 24-Before the largest crowd ever to attend an amateur boxing show in this city, nearly 5000 fans, Matchmaker Dick Gray last night put on a whale of show in White City Sta alum. Thirteen fine boxing bouts were staged, featured by six knock outs, and the bouts were studded with action of all kinds, and the boys had the customers on the edges of their seats throughout the fine show.
 Joe Mobile, Waterbury southpaw middleweight, continued his win- ming streak in the. local ring by scoring technical Knockout over Walter Starzik of Springfield in the third round of fast bout. Mobile was too smart for the northern boy, who couldn't solve Mobiles attack, and the Bay Slater was an easy mark for Joe's rights and 1efts.
 Summaries:
 Gene Caresti, Springfield. 120, defeated Connie Bacote, Derby, 11S, three rounds.
 Victor Borselli. Springfield. no,
  III 1-2, three rounds.
 Baby Dixon, Waterbury, 1O9 1-2, scored technical knockout over Larry Johnson, Bridgeport, 112, second round.
 Johnny Mack, New Britain. 12S, knocked out Sam Vannie, Derby. 127, first round.
 Tony O'Cone, New Haven, 124, defeated Tommy Smith, Bridgeport 124, three rounds.
 Joe Datto, New Haven. 157, de- feated Young Ketchel, Waterbury, 16O, three rounds.
 Frankie Dillon, New Haven, 138, scored technical knockout over Al Futter, New Britain, 135, second round.
 Frankie Sullivan, Hartford. 124 ,1-2, defeated Jimmy Jones, Dam bury, 126 1-2, three rounds.
 Nathan Mann, New Haven, 142, scored technical Knockout over Larry Holt. New Britain, 140 sec ond round.
 Sal Ballitti, Hartford. 165, scored technical knockout over Kid Zig, Derby, 160, second round.
 Spiro Morris, Bridgeport, 11S, de- feated Tiger Tommy Gillian, New Haven, 118, three rounds.
 Joe Mobile, Waterbury, 161. scored technical knockout over Walter Starzik, Springfield, 160, third round.
 Frankie Angelo, New Haven. IF defeated Bobby Willis, Hartford, 116, three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
SARAzEN EASILY
 TAKES BIG LEAD
 AGAINST OUIMET
Open Champion Six Up on First IS Holes = Gene Play e d Mechanically Perfect

Boston, Aug 24.-OP)- Start ing the last IS of their special 36- hole match 6-up today at Brae Burn, Gene Sarazen, national and British open champion, was an overwhelming favorite to defeat Francis Ouimet, national amateur champion and American Walker Cup captain. in what is regarded by many as the unofficial" worlds s golf championship.
 Sarazen, playing superb golf, amassed the 6-hole lead over the amateur titlist in the first 18-holes played at the Winchester Country club yesterday.
 Fast Start
 Playing confident, machine-like golf, the swarthy open champion won the first four holes in rapid succession before Ouimet could match his strokes, and increased the advantage to Cup before the rou,ad ended.
 Though consistently outdriven 15 to 25 yards. Ouimets principal fault appeared to be over-shooting the greens on approaches. Several of his butts trimmed the cup. add ing to his score.
 Sarazen returned a card of 34-37- n, for the 72-par course, and Ouimet, 40-37-77.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

George Gibson's Pirates, just one game behind the second place Dodgers, seem to have recovered from one of the worst slumps in history, and those amazing young7 sters, Tony ,Piet and Clyde Vaughan are clicking again.
 The Braves, who were Knocked back on their heels by an epidemic of leg injuries suffered by Art Shires, Bob Worthington .and Bill Hargrave. have bounced Sack into first division, bolstered by two newcomers, First Baseman Jordan and Leftfielder Holland.
 Going Up
 Bill McKechnie's Bostonians re- placed the Phillies in fourth posi- ton in the National league yestcr- day by virtue of a to 3 decision over the St Louis Cardinals. after Wally Berger's home run in the fifth inning had stimulated threa run rally.
 Larry French pitched the Pi- rates to a 4 to victory over the New York Giants.
 The Chicago Cubs tied the ma- jor league record and set a new National circuit mark by making only one assist in beating the Phillies, to l. This victory in- creased the Cubs first place lead to three and one half games over the idle Dodgers.
 They were the only games scheduled in the league.
 "Poosh Elm Up''
 Joe McCarthy's New York Yam kees maintained their nine and one half game American league lead by nosing out the St Louis Browns, to z, wfTen Tony Laz- zeri drove in two runs in the ninth inning with 8 triple, Lou Gehrig made his 27th four-bagger.
 The runner-up Philadelphia Athletics drove out five home runs as they overwhelmed the Chicago White Sox, Is to 2. Mickey Coch- rane made two, and Erie McNair, Eddie Miller and Al Simmons con- tributed one each. All Together
 Four successive singles in the eighth inning gave the Detroit Tigers two runs for a to vic- tory over Boston's Red Sox. Wash ington topped off the day by nos- ing out Cleveland in 13 innings, 5 to 4. Sam Rice singled in the 18th to drive in Manush with the winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
N. Orleans, Seattle
 Legion Teams Win

Omaha, Neb, Aug 24-CU. P.)- New Orleans and Seattle to-day held victories over Minneapolis and Salina, Kan, respectively. in the western division of the Junior American Legion Baseball Tourna- ment.
 Two other teams, Los Angeles and Boulder, Col, drew byes in the first round.
 New Orleans defeated Minnea po- Us, 8 to 6, after stopping Minnea- polls rally that had netted five runs. Seattle took advantage of Salina errors and defeated the Kansas. IS. to II.
 Winner of the tournament. to be decided tomorrow, will meet the winner of the eastern champion ship at Manchester, N. H., August 30, September 1. Winner of this series will be declared world cham pion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
LOCAL GIRL ENTERS HORSES IN FISHERS
 ISLAND SHOW SAT.
Miss Nancy HOlcOmb to Show Scheena McDOn- aid and Seraph-Many Connecticut Entries

Fishers Island, N. r.. August "A = Several Connecticut people have entered horses for the sixth an- nual horse show which will be held at Middle Farms, Fishers Is- land, Saturday morning and after noon under the auspices of the Fishers Island Club, members of the Association of the American Horse Show, Inc.
 The show this year will be a'so- cial as well as a sporting event, the proceeds to be turned over to d local charity. The sessions will be- gin at 9:30 a. m. and 2 p. m. Many beautiful trophies will be awarded.
 General Charles I. De Bevoise of Green Farms, Conn, will judge the hunters and saddle entries, and Dr c. E. Bitgood will act as veter- marian. As in previous years, the Fishers Island Club will hold open house for the exhibitors on the day of the show. A buffet lunch- con will be served at noon, and house show ball will be given in the evening.
 Large List of Entries
 A large list of entries has been attracted, and a number of ex- hibitors have responded generous ly in entering some of their best horses. Robert Darling of Sims bury, Conn, will show Peter and Laddie, bay horses. Miss Nancy Holcomb of Waterbury. Conn. has entered Scheena Mcdonald, fine chestnut saddle horse, and Seraph, a consistent winner of firsts at the Hartford show.
 MT Jorrocks, champion of the hunter class at Fishers Island and twice winner of the hunter cham pionship at Hartford, will be shown by Miss Martha Holcomb. Donaldson Brown of Irvington, N. Y.. has entered Fast Asleep and Frank Brown and MT Barksdale will display Billy J and Instructor. Arbor- Lea, Tidy Tile and Queen of Hearts have been entered by Jansen Moves of Montc!air, N. J.
 The committee in charge of the show includes Robert Darling of Simsbury, chairman; Mrs Walton Ferguson. Jr, of Fishers Island; Donaldson Brown of Irvington, N. Y.; Jansen Moves of Mantclair, N. J., and Mrs Douglas Vandyke of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

The game will get underway at 6:3O o'clock. Manager Joe DeGaie of the New Haven outfit was pres sent at last nights 'sessie of the Federation at the Hamilton Park pavilion and made arrangements for the game with William J. Der win, adviser of the Parks and Re- creation Leagues.
 Cops No Object
 The Campaqias are champions of New Haven in their own right havz ing not only won the title of the City Wide loop but also having beaten the New Haven Police two straight games for the major city honors. "Klinkyr Klarman, who will be on the mound Friday night against the All Stars, is the man who pitched the Camps to both victories oyer. the Police. He blanked the Coppers in both tilts. the first to 0, and the second 1 to O, allowing them five hits. in IS innings and flaming 32. He struck out 20 in the first game. 12 of them in a row. In last Saturdays affair he whiffed Il.
 When asked last night whether or not the Campanias would go to the National tourney this year Manager Joe Degale replied Were going to Dayton if we have to hire double. dump cart. We have a great club tliis year and believe we stand our greatest chance of gaining na- tional honors."
 Federation Schedule
 Only one Recreation League game will be played next Sunday, that being postponed contest be- tween the North End Eagles and Oakyille Davies. The Davies must take over Nick Daniello's troup. in order to tie the Reidyille Bottlers for first place.
 Four Public Parks games are billed for the Sabbath, the feature being slated for Fulton park where Bob Kiersted's Recreations meet Harry Lynch's Kacey Boys Club for first place. Two umpires will handle the game which gets under way at o'clock. Bill Cleary will call the balls and strikes while Ralph Ruggles works the bases.
 The complete Federation Sunday schedule as announced last night Is as follows:
 At Fulton Park
 2:0O D. m.-Nortf Squares vs
 Hopeville Umpire
 ,Cleary).
 AGO p. p.m.-Recreations vs Thom-
 aston Kaceys (Cleary
 and RugglesJ
 Scorer--S. Nardozzi (both games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Kid Kaplan to
 Box Pancho Villa

Hartford, Aug 24-Louis (Kid) Kaplan, former featherweight champion of the world was match ed yesterday to meet Pancho Villa, New Bedford lightweight, in ten rounder at the Tiverton, R. I. sta dium on September l.
 Kaplan is to weigh not more than 14O pounds for fhis bout. The Hart ford resident has met Villa pre- viously. knocking the New Bedford man out in nine rounds at Holyoke little more than IS months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
GIANTS IN NIGHT GAME AT PARK

Saturday night at 9 o'clock, Hamilton park will be the scene of Watcrbury's first night base ball game. Will Derwin of the park department received word this morning that the Brooklyn Royal ColOrcd Giants, includ- ing Mandy Brooks, Circus Country Brown and others of that able c0lored troupe that has played here before, will he on hand to play under the floodlights, the lighting cquip- ment for the game being car- riet1 by the visitors. Derwin has not arranged with the Giants opposition, but will announce team tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
CITY NET MEET

By taking two straight sets and the gamo from Martin Tierney yesterday, Les Beardsiees Of Thomasfon drew himself some real opposition ii the city tennis tour. nament today having been booked Co meet !. Francis Smith. city champion at . p. ni. on the. sey:. enth court, at Hamilton Pork. ~ Smith and Russ Hickman sd. vaneed when they won easily over George oslrefeky Of T0rrinfton and Eddie uaigot. Lsaman Ihr' vsy. the real veteran ithe telifs ney meets Wait Newberfy, the Crosby ace, at b ?. ui. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
WATERVILLE BOWS
 TO BROOKLYN CUBS

Howie Kraft was touched for nine hits last night at Hamilton Park as the Brooklyn Cubs de- feated Billy Ryan's Waterville Cres scents in a postponed Public Parks League tilt, to 2. Hank" Vens- low held the villers to eight hits. Datelle's hitting played an import ant factor in the Cubs triumph, the hard hitting shortstop banging out triple and two singles in four eudeayors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Platts Mills Married
 Men Defeat Friars;
 Towards Errors Costly

Displaying a brand of ball which made them appear anything but seasoned ball players, Harry Du- buaue's Putsic Friars were handed a 10 to surprise setback last night on the Bristol diamond in Platts Mills by Happy" Towards Platts Mills Married Mems nine. although the winners leader had nothing to do with the. victory. in fact he handed the local lads four of their five runs.
 Johnny Kulmann. the elongated Ploughboy from Wolcott. was on the mound for the winners and he was lambasted at will. ,although several errors by his mates aided in the winners scoring. Howard, playing third base for the winners. made one put out of any easy foul fiy which q 2-year-oid could not miss, but missed four ground balls in as many as were Knocked down that way. At the bat he famed thrice and popped a foul Texas Leaguer over third which the um- pIre, a cousin of the batter. em- phaticaily called fair.
 Present prices of agricultural products In Chile are much above
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Post Office Bow
 to Chase Vets 3-2

Leo Conway's Chase Old Timers pushed across three runs in the last inning last night to defeat the Post lOffice nine, 3 to 2. Budd held the Old Timers scoreless goinF into the last fray. but Paddy Shea started the trouble with home run. Henry singled and scored on Fred Great orex's triple to left. Speed" Jar wis then singled to score the Chase flyhawk with the winning run.
 The score by innings:
 Post Office ... coo no O-2 6 2 Old Timers .... 900 900 3-3 2
 Delaney and Summa; Budd and Corden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
BETHLEHEM BLUE BOYS
 SEEKING SUNDAY GAME

The Bethlehem Blue Boys, con-, querors of Kiersted's Recreations' Sunday in Bethlehem would like to book another Waterbury team for this Sunday in Bethlehem, espe- cially Mill Plain, Elm Giants, Zi-' Theta-Pi or Boys Club Cadets. For games call Watertown, 56-3 and ask for Manager DiBiase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
,ZABALA WILL NOT
 RUN AT ROCKINGHAM

New York, Aug 24-(UP)- Juan Carlos Zabala will not compete in the Salem, N. H., marathon next Sunday, his nlaIl- ager Alcjandro Sterling said to- day.
 ZaBa1's injured knee has iln- proved, Sterling said, but not sufficiently to Justify another race yet. ZabAla arrived here last night from Chicago. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
CUBS-DODGERS SERIES
 BROADCAST TO-DAY

New York, Aug 24-It was an- no1nced yesterday that a complete description of the three games be- tween the Cubs and Dodgers would be broadcast by WINS today, to- morrow and Friday beginning at 4:10 daily. Ford Prick will be at the microphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
ONIONS 1BELTED BY TIGERS

ONIONS ED 10 IIUEINS
 "Belcher" Peruginis Tigers, scoring five runs in the last inning, defeated "Slugger" Fianagan's Red Onions last night at Unem- ployed, Stadium, 6 to D.. Pelletier aided in winning his own game by crashing out double with the bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Ne1O HaDen Champions Police Booked For Local Game
Carnpanias At Park Friday With Stars;
 Cops In September

The Campanias, champions of the New Haven City league who will carry the ceiors of the Elm City into the national tournament at Dayton, Ohio next month"; will ap pear at Hamilton park Friday night in benefit game for the Waterbury Amateur Baseball Federation Their oppo- will be all star aggregation selected by Bill Ceary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Pirates And Braves Recover From Dives,
 As Cubs Stay Up

New York; Aug 24-(UP)-The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers kicking up lot of dust out Illinois way with their so-caled "crucia seres, which merely the operations of the Pitts burg Pirates and Boston Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

At Waterville Park
 200 p. m.-Colored Elks vss RivA
 erside.
 400 p. nH-Oakville vs N. E.
 Eagles.
 Umpire Hadley. Scorer, O'ConA
 nor. Collector L. DiLeo. At Washington Park 4 200 p. m.-Waterville vs Colts. Umpire Greece. Scorer Cook.
 BrOoklyns Accept The Federation managers receivs ed notice last night from Eddie Loftus that the Brooklyn A. c. city league team of which he is the manager would play the New York police in benefit game at Hamil- ton Park, Sunday, September 1lth] to. help raise funds for the Parks and City Recreation League treas ury.
 Talking pictures are being pro. duced in Mexico by Mexican com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Parish Leaguers
 Active Tonight

Two contests will be played to- night in the Catholic Parish league and two .more Saturday afternoon at Hamilton park at and 4 o'clock on the first diamond. One game tonight is scheduled at Hamilton park and Bill Cleary's SS Peter and Paul array playing the Blessed Sacrament. At Fulton the Sacred Hearts will take on Ed Farley's St Margaret nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Present prices Of agricultural products In Chile are much above world levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Talking pictures are being pro. duced in Mexico by a Mexican com- pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

is said to be a true Interpretation
Of the original novel.
First prize for the oldest edition
submitted to the Contest Editor Of
The indianapolis Times viii be $40:
second edition, IS. and ten pairs OF
theater tickets to the next ten per-
sons submitting copies Of the noted
novel. In event that two copies
of the same edition are received. the
winner will be chosen by the time
the edition arrives at The Indian
apolis Times. The contest closes
Saturday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing in their possession the oldest
editions Of the novel, Lena Rivers, !"
written by the noted American
author. Mary j. Holmes.
Lena Rivers was published in
1856. and since that time has been
published in new editions on num-
erous occasions.
The screen version as depicted
by Charlotte Henry OF "Huckle-
berry Finn" fame in the leading
role: James Kirkwood, Morgan Gal
loway, Joyce Compton. Betty Blythe,
Beryl Mercer and John St. Polls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Workers Of America and Robert j
Smith, owner OF the mine. The
contract calls for a basic wage scale
Of 500 a day.
Approximately 375 miners, Idle
since contracts expired last April /
are expected TO be on duty when
the mine, one Of the largest shafts
in the Indiana coal fields, resumes
operations.
The wage scale in the contract
which is for one year. is the same
as was provided in the previous
agreement.
Abe Wales. president Of District
II. United Mine Workers Of Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May IL
wyandotte county Is no longer in
the market for wolf cubs. Trading
dropped to rock bottom after Joseph
Lynch, deputy county clerk. paid 50
a head for fourteen live cubs within
a week. Thereafter. he announced
no more live animals would be ac-
cepted for bounty claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PAGE 8

tective. Is in the washington city
for the hearing.
Black. formerly Of H28 Broad
way. was indicted last week follow
ing report OF Mrs Doris @. Smaliey.
so2e PARK avenue. that Black took
$4,000 Of her money on promise 70
invest it. but failed to return the
sum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
AGREE ON MINE PAY
Large Shaft Will Reopen;
Wage Set at S6.10.
svUaifedPee"

~ United Prrsf
PRINCETON. Ind, May IL
Renewal Of work in the Kings
mine on the Deep Vein Coal Com
pany is expected 10 begin next
Monday. following a contract agree
nent between the United Mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Our specialty-stout sizes-designed to pro-
duce that much desired slenderizing effect
Sizes IS TO So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
SCHEDULE THEFT CASE
EXTRACTION HEARING
George Black. Now in Seattle, Is
Wanted BY Police Here.

Hearing on extradition proceed
ings against George Black, IS. who
is charged with stealing $4,000 from
an indianapolis woman. viii be held
Thursday at Seattle. Wash, Chief
Mike Morrissey was informed to-
day.
william Miller, indianapolis de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

lea, expressed a hope that several
other mines would reopen soon, be-
cause the twenty-flve-day coal
supply several had on hand is
nearly exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

BOSTON. May il.-Five hundred
live Holsters recently few from Bos-
ton to Philadelphia. Harold Moon
piloted them in a monoplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR OLDEST EDITIONS

LENA Rivers" Contest Sponsored by
Apollo Theater.
The Indianapolis Times, in con-
junction with the Apollo thsater,
offers SIS in cash and ten pairs Of
tickets to see the new film, Lena
Rivers" coming to the Apollo screen
next Friday for limited engage
ment, to the person or persons hav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Mems Z
Shoes

At last we are able
10 offer YOU Shoes of
this caliber at this
ridiculous low price
40 more tired feet
o m T o TT able and
roomy. Extra miles
wear in these shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
Judge Clark Makes Another Decision
 On The Dry Laws

federal dry laws. Judge Clark said. Most prosecutions under then act are accorded against employees.
 Judge Clark's ruling came in the cases of Winfield McPherson, of Rhillipsburg, N. J., indicted for possession of liquor and maintain ing a nuisance. After McPherson' g status as bartender had been es- ta tablished, Judge Clark dismissed the nuisance charge. McPherson was acquitted by the jury on the charge of illegally possessing liquor.
 Earlier in the day, Judge Clark had conferred with Federal At torney Philip Forman and Deputy Prohibition Administrator Lewis J. Tut as the result of recent testi- mony by dry agent thath no ef- forts had been made to find own CTS of a raided still near Trenton.
 Tut promised as a result of the conference that hereafter every ef- fort would be made by the dry authorities to apprehend owners of raided stills and speakeasies.
 Judge Clark received wide at tention a year ago when he held the 18th amendment was uncon- stitutoinal because it was adopted by vote of state legislatures instead of conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-10
BY ALMA EKINS (COpyright 1882 By United Prcss)

Shanghai, Feb .-{U. P.) Tine spirit of sacrifice which has been stimulating American and other foreign women in Shanghai for the past fortnight is wearing a bit thin, and some women are getting bored, others resentful.
 Some see their husbands few minutes daily. One appears daily at settlement. boundaries in even- ing dress and chats with guards.
 When war clouds gathered over Shanghai and the ordinarily pleas ant life of the international set tlement, many foreign women vol unteered. They stood 50 deep at service headquarters seeking work as chauffeurs, stenographers, tele- phone operators, and nurses.
 The women who got the jobs are sticking to theim manfully. But most of the women have been ac- customed to lives of leisure. Serv- ants are plentiful. There is con- tinual round of social activities.
 met several acquaintances run ming their husbands businesses while the men were on guard as members of the Shanghai volun- teer corps. These women seemed to be getting on nicely despite the roar of guns.
 Movies. dancing, riding, golf. and other diversions are taboo. It is becoming difficult even to get q bridge four together.
 Some of the wealthier residents have left town Ito escape the cold weather" Others are more frank and say they are staying here be- cause they enjoy the excitement.