davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

This decision, which has started widespread argument in tennis cir , cles, occurred at match point and took victory from Wilmer Allison sof Texas in his singles match yes- terdayk with the Basque veteran, Jean Borotra, giving France the , necessary three out of five matches 1. to win the series.
 Borotra was credited with beat ing Allison 1-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Had Allison been credited with the match, the United States would have taken the series because Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena SCOT sed an upset victory over the French ace, Henri Cochet, in the concluding singles encounter. 4-6, O-e. 7-5, S-6, 6-2.
 The Americans had won the doubles match Saturday. and France had swept the opening two xingles contests on Friday.
 < Allison, the red-necked Texan was leading in the fifth set, to 4, at match point, when Borotra served what appeared to be a dou- ble fault. Allison deliberately outed the ball and ran to the net to shake hands with Borotra, thinking he had won the match, But the linesman called the ball good.
 Against Yank
 The same linesman had made three questionable rulings on Ali sons service previously. They were obviously so incorrect that Bor- otra deliberately outed his next ball after one of them.
 After the match point decision. the bounding Basque resumed his net attack and ran out the match. to the thunderous acclaim of the 12,000 spectators jammed in Roland Carros Stadium.
 ''I feel terribly about the whole affair," Borotra told the United Press. 'I thought the ball was good, although there had been several bad decisions previously"
 "The less I say about the de- cision, the better" Allison said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
.BROOKLYNS UPSET HILLS, 4 TOl, IN
 SIX-INNINC TILT
Daily Triumphs Over Pur- cell in Short Fray = Rain Halts, Tommies- Hearts Game, With FOr- mer Holding ThreeRun Lead

The Brooklyns chalked up the only City Amateur league victory yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park, defeating the Washington Hills, 4 to 1 in six inning contest before heavy rain storm halted proceedings for the day. The Thom. as club were leading the Sacred Hearts, 4 to 1, going into the fifth, but the downpour made it mo contest"
 Radzevich Hits Hard
 In the first inning the Brook lyns tallied on Johnny DeVito's single and Vic RadzeWch's triple to center which landed in the bleachers. In the second Bill Flanagan singled. pilfered second advanced on Eddie Lyon's infield out. and registered on Jack Ma haney's infield out. In the firth the fifth the Hills scored on Pat Slattery's double and Jimmy Crich- tons single.
 Lyons Scores Two
 Here old Jupe Pluvius interfered for several minutes and after the rain halted for few minutes, play resumed. Radzevich doubled to left and went to third on Alex Mazzarella's single to right. Flana- |gan was intentionally walked filling the bases. Lyons singled to right scoring Radzevich and MazZarella. Mahaney was thrown out by Hayes. The game was halted at this stage as the downpour continued.
 Ray Daly hurled for the Brook lyns and Tom Purcell for the Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
 CONTESTS TONITE
Five Games Carded at Four Parks = Hearts and St Pats at Wash= ingtOn

Members of the St Joseph's par ish team are requested to be pres ent in front of St Joseph's bowling alleys at o'clock tonight, where they will make the trip to Water ville to meet the Blessed Sacrament in Parish league game. Coach Joe Langlois will take charge of the team, and he is pointing to- wards his charges to win another tussel in the loop. Tonight's sched- ule follows:
 At Hamilton Park
 No 1, 6:15 p. mss Peter &r Startton. Scorer-O'Connor.
 No 2, 6:15 p. m.-St Margaret vs Mt Carmel. Umpire-Cunning- ham. Scorer-Burke.
 At Fulton Park
 6:15 p. m.-St Francis vs Lady of Lourdes. Umpire-Costaldo. Scorer-NardoZZi.
 At Washington Park
 6:15 D. m.-Sacred Heart vs St Patrick's. Umpire-Ruggles. Scor- er-Perguinin.
 At Watcrville Park
 6:15 D. fn.-Blessed Sacrament vs St Joseph. Umpire Greece. Scor- er-Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Bushwicks Take Twin Bill From
 House of David

New York, August 1 The Bushwicks defeated the House of David in both ends of double header at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon by scores of to 4 and z to 4. In the first game, Demuc- chic, star left handler of Busk- wicks, settled down after a bad start and held the House of David to three hits in the last five inn ings to gain a verdict over Moose Swaney, House of David ace.
 First Game
 House of D 103 900 000-4 9 6 Bushwicks 900 121 10x-5 Il 2 Batteries Swaney and Barrett; Demucchio and Niebergal.
 Second Game
 House of D 900 GOA 000-4 10 3 Bushwicks 006 300 11x-7 13 l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
New England Golf
 Meet in RhOdy

Nayatt, R l., Aug 1-(UP)- Amateur golfers from five states started out this morning in the first qualifying round in the New England amateur golf champion ship at the Rhode Island Country club.
 Heading the list of probable qualifiers, seeking to fill the 31 brackets of match play were Mike Bobel and Brad Oxnard, local ia. vorites; Charles Clare. Racebrook Conn; and Joe Batchelder of Sa- lem, Mass, defending champion and Ed Kirouac of Walpole, Mass. a state champnon.
 Today's 36-hole qualifying round of medal play will be followed by match play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
FIVE LEADING FATHERS BY UNIFIED PRESS

Jimmy Foxx made a two-basger in four tries.
 Babe Ruth drove in five runs with . homer and two singles in twice.
 Lou 0ehrig made double and . single in six times up. account. ing for one tally.
 Al simmons singled in four tries. V Ell Terry made two singles in snyen times up. accounting Tor one run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Hitting q golf ball of the toe Is like driving a wedge under door. says Ernest R. Whiteombe. ono of Britain's leading players. Ono Of Brit1ln's leading players. One should hit the square end of tho wedge with hammer, and one should hit the golf ball sqaroIy with tho face Of Inc club.
 Whitcombo holds tho opinion that beginners most often get Into trouble by trying 10 llft tho ball lnto the nif. iie observes that ifley try Co hlt tAo ball from beneath.
 iilt the ball sguafeiy. Let the eIubhead do tho rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
RICHARDSON cAPTURESviaheF F JOHN M RICHARDSON
 CAPTURES TITLE

New York, August 1 John M. Richardson, captain of the 1932 Dartmouth tennis team, annexed the Staten Island mems singles title by conquering Gene Phillips. defending champion, after five stirring sets, 6-S, 6-3. 6-4, 4-6. 9-7, at the Clifton Tennis Club, Arrochar, s. T., yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
rTss rHE GLOVE.

Arnold (Jigger) Statz, Pacific Coast league outfielder who had several seasons in big league conn pany and who is known as one of the best fielding outfielders in the game, treasures his glove, even though 1t is of ancient vintage and has the entire palm cut out of it.. But he snags lem with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
KACEYS REGISTER WIN IN PUBLIC
 PARKS LEAGUE
Wes Anderson Holds Riy- ersides to Four Hits in 2 to 1 Victory-Hillies and Cadets in 6-6 Tilt

Wes Anderson held the River sides, formerly the Motor Lines nine to four hits yesterday after noon at Waterville Park, as the Thomaston Kaceys went into undis- puted possession of first place in the Public Parks league by a half game margin, defeating the Brook lyn team, 3 to 1. in the only league game played before the rain.
 The Kaceys belted Eddie Di- Napoli for nine hits. three being credited to George Taylor, center fielder. The winners pushed across a run in both the fourth and fifth innings of this six inning contest.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
1'' AT AT LONG BEACH

New York. August 1 = Harry Isbbels will face Musgs Kerr ei oElahoma City in tho star bout of stadium on Friday hisht, Tn ths Ruby uolldsteln will moot Joey caruse Of Brooklyn. Heeee Vignn WIn oppose Jnekis 0e|slfeFb, ni56 Dayey 0evIIn will clash with cQss mo cassan1ra in tho other klxs rounds battles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
OVER THE PLATE
 By JOHNNY sTANKUs tf
By JOHNNY sTANKUs

"Tunk" Shea of the Hills, pulled a neat surprise on Ray Daly, when he stole second base with the Brooklyn .twirler winding up in the third inning, but no further damage was done.
 Specs" Fryer. the fleet foot left fielder of the Hills, was robbed of pretty hit in the fourth inning, when Larry Mullen made a fine stop of the hot grounder, retiring the Hill outfielder on first.
 The Hills scored their lone run in the fifth inning. With one out, Slattery doubled to left field. Pur- cell grounded out, but Creighton singled to left to score Slattery. Creighton was caught stealing at second for the final out.
 A The game was halted for thirty minutes, but, after play was re- stunned, the Hills were up at bat with one down and Happy" Shea |resting on first. Dezrott sfacrificed Shea to second, and Fenn erred on Fryer's grounder, but Moran grounded out, Fenn to Lyons ford the final out.
 The Brooklyns came back string in their half of the sixth frame, by pushing across two runs. RadZc- vich doubled into right field trees, Nfazzcrclla singled to left, advanc- ing the former to third. Alex pro- ceedcd by stealing second. Flanni- gan was pnrposely passed to fill the sacks and Lyons with ? strikes and ball, singled through second to score Radzeyich and Mazzerclla. Mahaney sacrificed, Purcell to De- brott. And following this play, the second heavy downfall of rain descended and ended the after noon's festivities.
 Bill Flannigan and Alex, Mazzer- ella, two Brooklyn spedey ontfield- CTS who were on the sick and in- ,jured list, returned back to the B. A.. c. fold. Both figured in the scoring yesterday, and each con- nected for a single.
 Creighton featured with the stick for the Hills, by garnering a pair of singles, while Roger DeBrott played 8 fine game at first hand ling. IF. chances with but one mis- cue chalked against him..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

"Red" Gladney's Hillies battled to a 6-6 tie with Trevley Minors Boys Club Cadets at Washington Park in a five inning fray, the only one played in the City Recreation league. Lou Kelly was nicked for nine hits, one less than the Cadets reached "Chesty" Carolan for. Minor and Kelly banged out three safeties apiece for the Cadets while Charley Moore did likewise for the Hillies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
The summaries
 Start. 3f0nf Q,
WILLS IN COMEBACK

New York. Aug i,--Harry Wills is the latest comeback recruit. Thursdny night, in' Fort Hamilton, the coiored heavyweight will step io the eenter with Vinko Jnnkassn, Polish champion in one Of three iosF0und bouiH,
 It t'WlII be WIlIs' first start in more than three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
BRAVES AND DODGERS
 HOLD RECORD

The Braves and the Dodgers took part in the longest major league game on record. They
 played twenty-six innings to l to 1 tie in Boston on May 1, 1920. Leon Galore for Brooklyn and Joe Oeschger for Boston pitched the entire game without relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
s1Word,s Fastest Hun,an Crouned At Ol,mpiad 7oday
Metcalfe, Simpson
 And Tolan To Run
Five New Records Made Yesterday Texas Girl Gets World Javelin Mark-Pole Wins 10000 Meter Run.
By STUART CAMERON fJfmtfn6 prean Sfa0P Corprsnov,dentl


 Los Angeles, Aug -Calfornians who packed the Olympic stadium Sunday to- see four Olympic records that should determine who the worlds fastest human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
AIflN lfIM ulI. knAlFlll0nYi
tBy the United Press)

Manriee O'DFisn. htar pitcher Df fhe Iinrnard school for boys In New York. hurled tbree no-hii, no. run games for his team thIs season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Line Decision Costs America Davis Trophy
Allison Loses to Borotra as Vines Beats Co., chet in Paris-Txan Gets Worst of Four Questionable Decisions.
By WALLACE CARROLL


 Paris, Aug 1-(UP)-A linesman's decision close play prevented fighting Yankee team from wrestling the Davis cup from it's French defenders the historic tennis trophy will remain in France for the sixth consecutive year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
", H. EversOn, Jr, Wins
 Weekly Wee Scot Race

Riverside. Conn, Aug 1-v. H. Everson Jr, won the weekly Wee Scot race of the Riverside Yacht club with Violet yesterday after noon, his boat finishing a quarter of a second ahead of Robert Grif- fith's Jinx. The race was sailed over a four-mile course in south westerly breeze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
|Firefly Cops
 NOrOtOn Race

Noroton, Conn. Aug 1-Commo- dore Paul IT. Smart's Firefiy won the final race yesterday afternoon of the series among the star class boats of the Noroton Yacht club, leading Argo, owned by John Nick erson Jr, at the finish by 25 sec onds.
 In the Wee Scot event, Robert Cranes Flobob was the winner, having a one-second margin, over Sardin, owned by s. Dorrance. The race was closely contested from the start, Flobob crossing the line three lengths ahead of Sardino. The races were sailed in a south- westerly breeze.
 The, summarizes:
 Star Class-Start 3:3O-Course
 n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

The Brooklyns were first to score in the opening stanza. De- vito's walk and Radzevich's triple that bounced off the centerfield bleachers accounted for the run. Another marker was gathered in the second frame. when ,Flannigan singled to right field, stole second and scored on Lyons and Ma haney's successive ,infield outs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

The North End Tommies lead 4 to 1 over the Sacred Hearts, but their game was halted in the first half of the fifth inning, the shower making it impossible to play on the field. The league officials and managers will meet tonight to de- eide upon the postponed games of yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
YAI,It'k OItIeAT IeLEVlINk

. HpGOFuIhK 70 Thu JuuH1i tUfIIUT Iaio football coach. tho Bulldog elsyens Of 1909, is2s and IysI
 should be rated ansona the great elevens of aIl time in the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Creighton featured with the stick for the Hills, by garnering pair of singles, while Roger DeBrOtt played fine game at first hand ling. IF. chances with but one mis- cue chalked against him. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Sammy Fenn. Brooklyn flashy veteran third bascman. made d great stop of Flyers hot ground CT in the second inning to retire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

Ray Daly of the Brooklyns and Tommy Purcell of the Washington Hills, two veteran moundsmen of the City league were gripped into pitchers duel until the sixth, when two runs were pushed across the plate to assure the Brooklyns of the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn A. c. 4, Hills 1. N. F. Thomas 4, Hearts (four innings).
 Garage vs Tribunes (Rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01

The Brooklyn A. C.-Washington Hill contest, was the lone engage ment played of the triple header in the City Amateur league, when a heavy shower descended on the field and made a swimming pool of the two diamonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16

state standards until an Oregon re-
peal enthusiast sought to uphold his
standard and join the march. A de-
termined two hundred FOUNDER swung
his heft to the upper end of the shaft.
It wavered and shook as another
hand or two came to the raiders aid,
but weight triumphed before the po-
lice arrived.
Immediately behind loomed the
Washington standard. In q moment
the scene of battle shifted there. II
came down clutched by half dozen
men, who played tug-of-war with II
up and down dozen feet of the
crowded aisle. Except for the angry
looks and gestures of the contestants
it would have been merely amusing
The bluecoats stopped that, too.
That was about all of it so far as
the delegates themselves went. They
were never out of control and the
convention leaders saw to 1t that the
great organ gave no aid or comfor,
TO the attempted repeal stampede.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Funeral Directors
To Close Convention

Fargo, June 16.-(AP)-The 9th
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Funeral Directors association
will end Thursday with a business
meeting which will include the cleo
ton of officers and selection of the
1888 convention city.
Paul M. Brophy, representative of
a national casket manufacturing as
ISOLATION, is the only speaker sched-
uled.
Most of the session Wednesday
was taken up with round table dis
cussion Of affairs of the association
and problems which confront the fu-
neral directors.
T. G. C. Kennedy of Mandan gave
a talk on credits and collections, !"
and DR.. A. A. Whittemore of Bis
marck, head of the state health de-
partment, gave a brief talk on vital
statistics. He informed the men,
bers regarding the laws governing
handling of bodies.
The association went on record as
being opposed to competitive bidding
for the burial Of the poor and passed
a resolution agreeing to refrain
from such bidding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Steiber
By MRS. VIM. HICKEL

The annual school election was
held at Pleasant View schOolhouse
tuesday. Officers elected were: Fred
Eergquist, John Stroh and Gottlieb
Steinert, directors, and Mrs. William
Hickel, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Falkins of
McC lusky called in this vicinity Tues
day.
Thomas and Hubert Doyle of Velva
spent the weekend at the William
Hickel home They were accompa-
MED home Monday by Miss Mary
Doyle.
Miss Magdalene Patzner accompa-
MED relatives from Wisconsin on a
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. j. c. Olson and son Delbert
returned home Sunday after spend
ing a week visiting relatives and
friends in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hickel and son
Wayne, motored to Bismarck Tues
day.
Ted Lehr of Regain is employed at
the John Carlson home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hochhalter and
family visited at the William Stein
ert home Sunday.
j. G. Olson and D. E. MATHS spent
Sunday at the William Hickel home.
Fred Lange and John Berg called
at the j. c. Olson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Farmers in N. y. Obtained
$8,4O7,737 in Seed Loans
CTS BurIeigh County Residents
Allotted a Total of $685.
AT This Year

Of the $50,0O0,00o made, available
ers of the United States in putting in
this springs crops a total of S0,4O7.-
737 was obtained by farmers in North
Dakota. Loans were approved for
38,949 applicants. a report received by
|C. F. Monroe, director Of the agri-
cultural college extension service,
states. The report covers loans made
up to May %.
In Burleigh county loans amount
ing to $s8,417 were obtained by SIS
farmers.
In 80 counties of the state the pro-
cedure Of making out the applica-
ty extension agents with the aid of
committees appointed for the pur-
pose. In other counties the project
was taken care of locally by commit
tees or by men hired by the boards
of county commissioners. Through
out the loan period the extension
service had representative in the
Minneapolis office to aid in looking
after the interests of North Dakota
borrowers. This work was done by
E. j. Haslerud of the extension serv-
ice, who spent approximately two
months in the seed loan office.
The completion of the seed loan
marks what is hoped to be the final
chapter in a long period Of relief ac-
tivities carried on by the extension
service during the last year. These
activities included the handling of ap-
plications for both feed and seed
loans. directing the purchase of feed
of the drouth area. arranging for and
supervision of some of the seed sup
plies for this area and other relief
work.
The seed loans for states in the
northwest we're: North Dakota, 49,
949 loans. $8,407,737: South Dakota,
3O,290 loans, $7,094,9 04: Montana, 49,
139 loans totaling $4,267 875; Nebras-
ka, 6,732 loans totaling 81 356,893;
Minnesota, 9,541 loans, totaling ST.
140,279; Wisconsin, $3.50 loans total
ing $625 ,297; Iowa, 1882 loans, $751;
228; Northern Michigan, 476 loans,
$33, 3O5. The total for the district
was 1888 loans totaling $23,246, 1886,
as of May 81.
Loans by counties in North Dakota
included:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
FISTS ARE DOUBLED
AS ANGER APPEARS
IN DRY LAW fight
Roaring Galleries Drown Out
Speakers For Compromise
Prohibition Plank

Chicago. June 16.-(P)-Prohibition
stalked from its committee hiding
place onto the wide convention floor
Wednesday night. swiftly changing
apathy to a tensity which started
angry men toward each other with
doubled fists.
Roaring galleries all but drowned
out spokesman for the compromise
plank prohibition, won only by exer-
else of every art of leadership.
The guests, perched high on the
ladder-like upper tiers Of seats, hoot-
ed in derision at threats of hard
boiled Bert Smell of New York, con-
vention chairman. to drive them forth
On the floor itself, the platform
committee report with its compromise
proposals was presented by Chairman
Garfield only to be challenged by the
repealist allies, whose field marshal
was the tall, calm-faced Senator Hi
ram Bingham of Connecticut. It was
then a demonstration broke out that
had near fist fights around it's edges,
quieted only by prompt Intervention
Of burly Chicago police.
IcI Ill IIlC cIlu, dltcE oltlAIlS III
night and we'll into the new day, the
convention recorded its will, with
votes to spare. against direct repeal.
Leadership and presidential influence
had triumphed and, to the soothing
strains of Aud Lang Syne' from the
great stadium organ. the weary dele
gates trooped hotelwards.
West and South Silent
| Western and southern delegations
sat silent as the repealist demonstra-
tors pranced through the aisles, some
brandishing tin GROWERS" or glass
stems filled with a foaming, amber
liquid.
| When Bingham put in the repealist
counter plan the pent up emotion O.
his followers broke loose
i 1t started - and ended - PEACEFUL!
. enough. Just the usual parade o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Aimee Mcpherson Is
Reported Very I'll

Los Angeles, June l6.-(P)-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton. evange-
list, is reported critically i'll but two
physicians differ in their diagnosis Of
her condition.
DR.. G. Mckenzie Jones told the city
health department the evangelist is
suffering from typhoid fever.
DR.. Edward Huntington Williams
said she is suffering from neurasthe-
mia. He declared there Is no evidence
of typhoid fever.
The quarantine officer Of the
health departemnt announced tests
would be made by the department to
determine whether or not she has
contracted the fever.
Mrs. Hutton was removed from an
Ocean Park hotel to sanitarium on
a stretcher Wednesday. So serious Is
her condition regarded by DR.. VIII
lians that he refused to allow her
husband. David Hutton, to see her.
The evangelist had gone to the no.
tel from resort near Lake Esinore
to which she had retired following
her return from Central America.