davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Send sesr saensy aHd order to Pattern Department. Watsrbnry Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

A man has died in the house at Dallignan, Ireland, in which he was born 100 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

way sometimes. "A fine lot Of good tactics
did US in the Argonne The way it was some
top guy said, AT 4:23 am. start from here
and at 5:18 pm. be at there and at 5:18 pm.
we was so far beyond there that the grub
wagon didn't catch UP for two days. All 1t
is George. we're going UP to Beswock's TO get
Eddie his bride, and wen get her"
Sam, said that tactics is what you need,
and say it again." said. Here's how we
got to do. stay In the car"
"Yeah?" said Sam.
YES And then you get stick and put
white nag on it to show that all you want with
Old Beeswax is q few kind words. and you keep
your shotgun hid behind you when you 60
up to the house"
"You mean when me and Eddie go up to the
house." said Sam.
mo, SAM" I said, this is a case where
you have to be smart like fox. You go up to
the front door waving the flag and IN the mean
whilst Eddie is sneaking around to the back
door. So when you begin talking to Old Bees
wax, and meanwhilst Eddie has got to the back
door and he yells into the house, Bessie! Bes-
sie!' and she comes running down 10 him. And
there you arei"
And In the meanwhiist," said Eddie bit
terly. "old Mr.. Beswock comes running to the
back door and shoots me two times with his
shotgun" but we just let him talk.
NO, George" Sam said its q good plan.
but I don't talk to Old Beeswax about no
brides. Not when he is already sore about
one. The minute I say bride he Is going to
shoot me, George. I had better talk about
the weather"
"Ill tell you what to talk to him about, :"
said. "You talk to him about the Imperious
Hatcher and -Brooder, because he will then
think you are an innocent salesman trying to
sell Observation-Disclosures to him and you win
thus gain time.
You win start IN by saying. Mr.. Beswock,
am selling the Imperious Hatcher and-Brood-
er in this county and would like to interest
you in one. Our size matches and broods 500
dozen eggs at one filing, and is recommended
by all progressive farm authorities and you will
know how to continue on from there"
BY that time we HAD reached place where
we could see the Beswock home. I drove to
the beginning of the Beswock farm and there
I parked the car.
Here is where you get out and make your
sneak to the back door, Eddie" Sam said, so
he got out and reached in and pulled Eddie out
of the car and hit him just gentle tap on the
jaw to encourage him, and Eddie climbed over
the fence and ran
So Sam cut stick and tied my handkerchief
to it for q flag of truce, and We then drove
up to the front gate of the Beswock home and
I stopped the car after turning it around
Then Sam started up the walk to the front
door, holding the flag of truce in his left hand
and his shotgun behind him in the other, ready
for peace or war; as might happen. Then I
saw Eddie; he was down in the field where we
had seen him last fat on his stomach rapidly
digging q hole with his fingers.
Come back Sami" yelled, but 1t was al
ready too late, for Old Beswax opened the front
door and poked out the nose of his shotgun
and let fly with both barrels. It was bum
shot because Sam was too far away, and q
mere six or seven birdshot entered any part
of Sam, and they were in places where they
Evening star., 1932-07-03

could be easily picked out without extreme
pain, but Sam was very indignant that nag
of truce should be fired upon and he dropped
to his stomach and began firing at the front
door as rapidly as he could fire and load again.
1T was then that the bride and 16 or 20 other
Beswocks came around the house. two OF
them carrying the brides suitcases and Bessie
shouted, stop it!" She was all garbed ND In
her brown dress with the trimming of brown
of another shade, and she walked quite fear
lessiy into the line of FIRE and went up to her
Grandfather Beeswax and took his shotgun
away from him.
What Is the meaning of all ehis?" she
asked IN anger. This is nice way to act
on my wedding day, shooting all over the
placei" and she Lit into her Grandfather Bees
wax giving him q fine lot OF talk in his
language. When he had said few words back
to her she walked down 70 where Sam was
getting to his feet.
This is fine way to try to collect money!
she began. but soon as she saw Sans nose
she stopped. what does this mean?" she
asked Since when has the Imperious Hatch
Grand -Brooder Company been using you TO
collect its bills?"
II am not collecting any bills" Sam said.
'T and George are here to bring you for Eddie
whatever his other name may be because that
old grandfather Of yours run him of the place
while ago with shotgun, and do not stand
for anything like that when a man is friend
of mine"
With that she looked at Sam in an odd sort
of way and went back and talked to her
Grandfather Beswock again, and when she
came back to us she was smiling all over her
face.
'I understand everything now" she said
land it is all right because it was nothing but
a simple mistake, because a man from the
Imperious Hatcher -and-Brooder Company sold
grandfather hatcher -and-brooder on the in
stallment plan and grandfather roasted 500
good eggs in 1t through not knowing how to
operate it. and all he was going to do was kill
the salesman the next time he came to collect
an instaIlment."
Naturally" said Sam. who wouldnt2"
The mistake was" said Bessie Beswock
that Eddie came in the red sedan on a week.
day. when he had never come in it except on
Sunday, and the hatcher -and-brooder man came
in the red sedan on weekdays. So grandpa
was going to shoot Eddie"
who could blame him?" Sam asked
But where is Eddie?" Bessie Beswock asked.
He is waiting not far off" said Sam ''ut-
tering tears of distress because he has been sep
arated from you so long, but if you wait here
we will get him. Come along George, we are
going to fetch Eddie"
I could see where Eddie had now almost dug
himself in down in the field and although he
was practically buried in the onions he had up.
rooted knew that that would make small DIFF
ference to Bessie Beswock as long as any
other Beswocks were around
We viii take the shotguns," Sam said.
when have done all this work a wedding
for Eddie he Is going to be married even If he
has to be coaxed with duckshot."
But we did not have to use the shotguns: he
came along easy enough when we had explained
1t all to him.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
A hilarious story OF
a wedding day. by that
master of hunor who
wrote Pigs Is Pigs

bride when he wants her. Well get you your
bride, Eddie. Get in the car"
Don't bother about it, please" Eddie said,
holding back IT don't want to be responsible
for no poor old man getting hung for murder.
know a girl at the Junction I like almost as
well"
You get in the car" Sam said as IL he meant
1t. Don't lie to me about liking another girl
I'll get your bride for you. George, you come
along with us."
CO Eddie seemed sort of reluctant and we
- had to grab hold of him and push him into
the back of the red sedan. We took him by the
arms and showed him in and shut the door on
him.
Get in, George" Sam said. I'VE got TO
60 and get our shotguns because I'm going to
talk to Old Beeswax face to face"
Sam" said. I'D ought to stay here and
tend the gas tanks or fix car If somebody
comes or something. You and Eddie don't need
me-"
Look, now" Eddie said from the back of
the car. II don't want to bother you. I like
this girl at the junction even better than 7 do
Bessie Beswock. I'd just as lief marry her.
Sooner almost"
You shut up or I'll take a poke at you"
Sam said. You'd be q low hound to pass up
a girl Hike Bessie Beswock when you've got
license for her already. That's lot Of fool
ish talk. George, do you get In the car now or
do have to slam you on the jaw In order to
make you move?"
So what was to do but put the locks ON the
gas tanks and get into the carr There Is no
use talking to Sam when he gets that way
because he is a rough fellow and got hardened
in the war when Heinies hit him on the nose
with butts of rifles. We drove around to Sans
house and he went in and got his shotgun and
a box of shells and put them in the back with
Eddie
Duck shot is the best I've got" he said
"but it viii do for that old bird" and we drove
around to my house and got my shotgun.
Onions for the pickle factory was what the
Beswocks mostly grew, and mostly you saw the
whole tribe out there bent down In rows and
all doing the same thing at the same time men,
women and children, all pulling onions.
All they thought was onions and all they did
was onions. Onions in, onions cultivated,
onions pulled, onions sold-that was the Bes-
wock way of having a grand life. Even Bessie
was an onion worker.
Whats the matter with Old Beeswax,"
said to SAM "is that he don't want to lose
good, husky onion hand
Hes mighty quick going to lose one" Sam
said, breaking his shotgun and pulling out the
shells to see that they were all right. He
reached back for Eddie's gun and Eddie
cringed into the side of the car away from 1t.
Sam" I asked him. how are you going
to handle this business when We get there?"
Listen, George" he said, was I in the
war or wasn't /? Yes, was. And up there
in the Argonne me and some other fellows wal
loped the whole German Empire and never got
more than a busted nose as far as was con-
cerned SO what is one Old Beeswax more or
less to me?"
'Nh/HAT mean. SAM" said, lis hadn't we
Wv ought to have some tactics planned out
so well know how to do it?"
Mn tartics said SaYu who Is rough that
Evening star., 1932-07-03
=
Ellis
Pnrker
Butler
Illustrated BY
E THEL HI VS.

LII we knew about this fellow was
n that his name was Eddie and that
he came over from the Junction on
~ the train on Sundays and hired
car from our garage. He was nice
fellow, but quiet-like and never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

back, and Captain Walter Hass, fast
half back, are doubtful starters
against South Dakota state. Sam
Swartz is scheduled to take Hass'
place and Butch Larson has been
working at full back.
Carl Cramer, Ohio States all
conference quarter back, has an in
jured leg which will prevent him
from playing against Ohio Wesley
an. Marshall Olivant, letter man
last year, and John McAfee, prom
iSlng sophomore, will run the
Buckeyes in their first game.
Dutch Fehring, tackle, and Doxie
Moore, half back, are Purdue's all
ing regulars. Fehring has an in
Jured knee and Moore a Wrenched
back which threatents to keep them
IDLE IN the Kansas Aggies game.
Gene Chairman, end, and Mar
vim Kuhn, full back, are on Iowa's
injured list. Chairman has a
bruised shoulder. Kuhn had a frac-
tured ankle and may be out several
weeks. Ted Maresh, 165-pound
sophomore, is the leading candidate
for Kuhn's place.
Captain Ivan Williamson, Michi-
gan end, engaged in scrimmage
Tuesday for the first time this
year, and his injured leg may be
improved enough by Saturday to
permit him to play against Michi-
gan State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Cubs Are
Confident
Bruins BeIittIe Yank Power;
Ruffing, Bush Go
Today.
cother Details on Page u

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. Chicago's
cocky, confident Cubs today held
a magnificent scorn for the
tremendous batting power Of the
New York Yankees and the 2 to 5
odds the bookies are offering favor
ing the American League champions
in the 1882 world series which opened
at Yankee stadium here today.
Charlie Grimm's inspiration boys,
from the manager first baseman to
the bat boy, we're confident that Guy
Bush would stand the Rupert Rifles
on their collective ears in today's
first game. And that the Bruins
would continue their recent SEN
sational play right into the world
championship.
Bush, long-legged Mississippian
with the slow drawl and fast hop,
and hurley Charley Ruffing, one
time coal miner, were scheduled for
the firing pits today.
The Chicago boss announced a
week ago that Bush would be his
starter. And he added Tuesday that
Lon Warneke would go in the second
game, with Pat Malone or Charlie
Root opening the Chicago stand
Saturday.
Mccarthy was not so sure. He
named Ruffing for today and let
it go at that. 1t is believed, how
ever, that he will shoot Johnny
Allen at the Cubs Thursday, and
use Lefty Gomez in the opening
game at Chicago on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
.Millers in
Night Tilt
BuShmen WaIIoped, II to 0,
in Little World Series
Opener.
By United Press

Dg Chttfd Press
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2s-
Newarks' Bears, with an 11-to-0 VIC
tory in the first little world series
game Tuesday, were to meet the
Minneapolis Millers again tonight at
RUPERT stadium, $3.50, eastern
standard time.
Jess Petty, former big league hur-
Ter, was slated to pitch for Minne-
apoliS, champions of the American
association, against Pete Jablonow-
SKI OF the Bears, pennant winners in
the International League.
In case of rain tonight, the game
VIII be played Thursday afternoon.
Don Brennan, ace of the Newark
pitching staff, held the Millers to
four hits Tuesday. The Bears
pounded Ryan, Van Glider, Benton
ana Hill for sixteen hits, one a
nome run by Charley Hargreayes.
Minneapolis veteran hurlers lost
control under cold and damp
weather conditions and issued nine
bases on balls. Attendance fell be-
low expectations and was not more
tnan 5000. The field was soft and
SLOW as a result of rain all fore
noon Tuesday, followed by a driz-
zle and wintry wind shortly before
game time.
The Junior series is scheduled for
seven games, four victories deter
mining the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Chisox Take Heving
From Tribe in Draft

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Major
league clubs drafted the smallest
number of minor league players on
record at the annual draft meet
ing Tuesday night, claiming only
four, three of whom are pitchers.
Last year, fifteen we're drafted.
Joe Heving, former New York
Giants right-hander, who won fif-
teen and lost nine as relief hurl-
er for indianapolis in the Amer
lean Association, was taken up by
the Chicago White Sox. Heving
went to Indianapolis in the Leonard
Koenecke deal and was rated one
of the best game savers in the
A. A.
Frank (Bots) Nekola, former Holy
Cross star, who had trials with the
Yankees, was drafted by Detroit
from Newark of the International
League.
Homer Peel, outfeIder, formerly
with the Cardinals and Detroit, was
drafted by the Giants from Co.
lunbus of the American Associa-
ton. Peel played this season with
Houston of the Texas League, al
though owned by Columbus.
The Cubs drafted Pitcher Lynn
Nelson of Seattle, Pacific Coast
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

| Stadium to see the New Yorks and
the Chicagos rave at each other.
And out of those $4,000, statistics
show, at least 10000 were from out
of town and another 10000 attended
because they are good customers of
some wholesale house.
The apathy of the average New
Yorker when it comes to a world
series is almost terrifying. Just out
of curiosity, reporter stopped five
strangers on Forty-second street
and asked them what they thought
about the series. Two of them never
heard of the world series. One asked
who's playin'?" Another said he
figured on going today if news
paper friend of his could wrangle a
seat for him. And the fifth was GER
tain the Yanks would win.
Almost any place in New York.
except Brooklyn (Which is not con-
Sidered in New York by many i'm
portant experts, there was nothing
today to indicate that the major
sporting institution of America was
about to break loose in the Bronx.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
EARLY FOOTBALL

The Midways eleven will practice tonight
and Friday night at Orange street and
South state avenue All players and try
outs intending to play in Sundays game
are requested to attend.
Ferndale Juniors will play the Christs-
mores Sunday. at Ellenberger park and
will practice tonight at King avenue and
West Tenth street. All players and try
outs take notice. The game Sunday is
scheduled 10 start at 2:30. Boswell Spald-
ing, Brown and others take notice.
The r. p. c. gridmen will practice
Wednesday night at Military park. Os-
born, Hunt, McGlinchey. Kelly and Mont
ford take notice. In the event OF rain a
blackboard drill will be held at the church,
Blackboard and Market streets.
Riverside Olympic football team will play
its first game Sunday in the city league
AT Riverside park. All members of the
SQUAD expecting to play and new players
desiring tryouts are requested TO report
for practice at olympic gym. 1900 East
Riverside drive. tonight and Friday night
at 1880.
St Patricks grid team viii practice to-
night at T:30 at school hall. Prospect and
Hunter streets. Only two practice sessions
remain before the opening game on Oct.
2 with the r. p. C.s. All players wanting
TO participate in Sundays game must re-
port. Candidates for line positions are
wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Who's Wrong?
BN United Pres

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-The
~ rival world series man
ayers issued, as usual, the fol-
lowing statements.
JOE MCCARTHY OF THE
YANKEES-"We are confident.
am certain we will make as
good a showing as any Yankee
team ever did. 1 expect hard
fight, however. It's a natural
series between the two biggest
cities in the country. The team
is in great shape, and will have
no excuses. Babe Ruth, I
think, is in good shape, and
with Ruth ready, I'm confident
the Yankees will not dis
appoint"
CHARLEY GRIMM OF THE
CUBS-"We're going to win.
I won't attempt to say how
many games it will go, but
we're going to be doing our best
to grab those first two games
here and then finish it at
Wrigley Field. My men aren't
scared of the Yankee hitters.
We have confidence in our
pitchers, and we can get out
few runs ourselves. If it stays
cool like this, Guy Bush should
win the opening game. He likes
it COOL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Vines Is Rated
King of Courts

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-American
tennis stars again dominate the
world. Due to his two triumphs over
Henri Cochet, the French ace, ELS
worth Vines of California has been
ranked at the top by A. Wallis My
ers, London Daily Telegraph tennis
expert, and LAuto, largest Partisan
sports publication. Cochet was
ranked No. 2, Jean Borotra Of
France, No. 3; Wilmer Allison, No.
4, and Clifford Suffer, No. 5.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was
ranked No. among the feminine
stars of the world, with Miss Helen
Jacobs in the second spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Tech will get another test when
Bloomington invadeS the local lair.
Coach John Mueller has one of the
strongest teams in years at the east
side school.
Cathedral gets into action again.
taking on Southport's powerful
veteran eleven. Coach Joe Dienhart
has been working the Irish eleven
hard and promises much improve
ment in his inexperienced team.
After a weeks lay-eff, Shortridge
resumes activity by taking on
Greenfield in an afternoon fray at
Greenfield, and Bob Nipper's eleven
is decided favorite.
Broad Ripple goes to Plainfield
and Coach Ed Diederich expects an
other victory. Washington's power
full Continentals will get their first
test of night football when they
journey to Marion, Friday, to take
on Austin Smiths Giants. The local
eleven is the favorite but faces a
hard battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

III
Big Ten football prOspects.)
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. = With
twenty letter men back and a good
array Of sophomore talent, Indiana
is looking forward to a successful
football season.
The HoosierS apparently are Just
little short of making a cham
pionship bid this year, but even if
they don't, they may spoil the title
hopes of at least one of the con-
tenders on their schedule-Ohio
State, Michigan or Purdue.
Last year Indiana almost beat
Northwestern in one of the biggest
upsetS of the season. The Wild
cats won, Z to 6, after being out
played most of the game.
The HooSiers lost five letter men
and only three of them were reg
ularS = zeller, guard; Rascher,
tackle, and Vic Dauer, quarter back.
Coach E. G. Billy Hayes, who is
starting this second year at Indi-
ana, promises to have a line which
will compare favorably with any in
the Big Ten. There are at least
three good men for each line po-
sition.
Bernard Dickey, 190- FOUNDER, and
Fitz Lyons, the 195-pound Negro,
are the leading end candidates.
Bruno Vercuski, FOUNDER, is the
best of the sophomore ends.
Line Coach Butch Nowack has
five capable tacklers. They are Ed
Anglemeyer, 1876; Otto Kuss, 215;
Bill Rehm, 1876; Hal Beeson, 1872.
and Dick zoll, 212. zoll is a soph-
omore and the others veterans.
Bill Spannuth, 100, center, and
John Keckich, 1876, and Bill NvIec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

being its latest victim, dropping three
when these girls rolled 2,5l1, each game
going over the 300 mark. Rickabaugh,
Shea and Alexander had marks of $50,
$50 and $40 for the winners.
Bowes Seal Fast looked at 2,5S2 total
dropped the entire set by wide margin.
All of the Heidenreich girls we're in form,
WieSman rolling, $40 and Baxter ASS.
Conoly tried hard to give the Harlan
Insurance girls win with q $50 total
but Geiger Candy gave Miller's 529 better
support and the Insurance team lost the
entire set.
The final contest in the Ladies Social
League resulted in an odd game win for
pany. Dawson and Kritsch had counts Of
sos and 500 for the winners.
Ahearn had novel experience during
the intermediate League play on the Up
town alleys, the Pugh and Thomas star
rolling a total of 663 and failing to hold
his top fGss he with count nave and a tSess boga
won three from Shaw-Walker. Medlin
had 6O9 for Pep OMalt while these boys
were taking three from Illinois National
Supply.
The only clean sweep registered in the
big Commercial League play on the Park
rgs alleys Nn was PS RDs S. other
tests found Abels-Fink; Prest-O-Lite;
Hoosier Pete, and Crescent Paper. defeat
ing Central States Citizen Gas, Pratt
Street Boosters and Indianapolis News two
out OF three. Koelling of the News team
carried of individual honors with a count
of SIG on games of 1871: 253; and 1872
McKinnon had 602 for runner up honors.
The Citizens Gas Company play on the
Fountain Square drives saw the Statement:
1 lose all three to Gas as Ledgers, Ovens
and Cokes took two from Meters, Main,
/ and Cranes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Opal Hill Upset in Women's
Golf Play; Other Stars Win

of West Longbranch, N. Y, was the
most decisive of the first round.
Another second-round match that
appeared likely to furnish thrills
pitted Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia, against Mrs. G.. S
Eddis of Toronto, Canada, runner
up in last weeks Canadian cham
pionship.
Enid Wilson, British champion
played within stroke of par as she
advanced, 5 and 4, over Elizabeth
Sinner of South Hadley, Mass
Maureen circuit of Haworth, N. j..
co-medalist, was never extended as
she defeated Frances Snyder of Rye
N. Y, and 3.
Foremost of those who failed to
survive the first round was Mrs
Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, western
champion, who lost on the twentieth
hole to Bernice Wall of Oshkosh
Wis. Mary K. Browne of Willough-
by, O., was defeated at the
eighteenth by Charlotte Cutting Of
Shorthills, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Peck Remains
at Cleveland

By Times Special
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-Accord-
ing to a message received here late
Tuesday from Alva Bradley, presi-
dent of the Cleveland Americans,
Roger Peckinpaugh will be retained
as manager in 1888, making his
sixth successive year as filed pilot.
Bradley is in New York for the
world series.
The information from the local
club prexy said Bib Falk, 1882 man
ager of the Toledo A. A. club, will
be chief coach and assistant under
Peckinpaugh. The Falk announce
ment indicates the Cleveland team
does not intend to finance the To-
ledo club next year.