davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
17 POSTS PLEDGE C0NVENTI0N SUPPORT
Golf Course at
 East Mountain Big Boost for Property in That Part of Water
 bury

The golf course on. East Noun tain is bound to give property. in that part of Waterbury boost. It will mean better roads and this is sure to bring more people to live in that neighborhood. Charles De Bisschop is planning on erecting an observation tower, waiting room and dance hall across the way from the entrance to the grounds. The observation will be about one hundred feet high. He has enough material which came out of the old postoffice to make the toWer.
 Another matter under consfdera- tion is improving the streets so that in a short time the roadways in the vicinity of the golf course will be in as good condition as Hanil- ton avenue and other improved streets. All these things will not be done this year, but they will be taken up and pushed to completion within few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
BRAZIL REVOLT
 WASCAUSED BY 1 THE MILITARY
Sac Paulo Garrison Start ed It and They Claim State and F e d deral Troops Have Joined Them

Sac Paulo, Brazil, July 11-(U. P.)-Two battalions of the Sac Paulo garrison which revolted and demanded immediate return to a constitutional regime claimed to- day that state and federal troops had joined the movement.
 The revolt centered in Sac Paulo, worlds coffee center, one of the most important industrial cities in South America. It indicated an- other break between the ".Paulists" of Sac Paulo state, powerful in northern Brazil, and southern lead- CTS who headed the 1880 revolu- tion and established pr Getulio Vargas as provisional president.
 "All state troops have joined the movement" an insurgent com munique said. The vanguard of federal troops, commanded by Gen. eral Pereira Vasconcellos, which was dispatched by the federal gov joined our cause enroute. Troops ed by General Klinger crossed the frontier to join us. They are ex- pected to arrive to-day"
 General Isidoro Dias Lopes head ed the revolutionists. They demand ed that provisional President Var gas carry out his promise to re- turn to constitutional regime. Vargas has been provisional head of the government since pr Wash ington Luis was overthrown in November, 1880.
 The revolutionists proclaimed Pedro De Toledo, who resigned as federal interventor of Sac Paulo state, as state governor. The re- volt had been planned for some time but was not revealed until several officers who refused to join the rebels were arrested.
 The federal government sent General Goes Monteiro from Rio de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

Janierb to direct operations against the rebels. The government claim ed that only two battalions were in- volved, that the rest of the country was loyal to the regime. and that the revolt would be quelled quick ly.
 The outbreak followed differ ences of opinion between General Klinger and Minister of War Gen. eral Leite De Castro regarding po- litical activities of army officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

over the great multitude of Afae poor, which constitutes one of tho deepest causes of the present sifti- ation. x4
 "The facts, unfortunately, show how 1t is possible to live in opt lence regardless of the sufferinga of the people,"
 The pope deplored doctrines fe< sponsible for class warfare, as well as exaggerated and wildly brutal nationalisms" which he said creaf- z ed dissensions between races and nations and might lead to unavoid- d- able conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Holy Pontiff Makes
 Comment On Treaty
 Signed At Lausanne
Dawn of Brighter Day Said His Holiness Worldly Rich Have Learned the FutiIity of Their Wealth in Present Crisis

is witnessing the exhaustive bread rush." the pope said. ''The difficult situation throughout the world, if giving rise to so many manifasta- tions of charity is also causing un- told sufferings and greater compe- tition for the few jobs that are left.
 The world by this time is able to realize what class, blood, wealth and privileges amount to. The world is seeing continuously the predominance of few wealthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11
Favorable Condition
 of John T. SuIIiy

John 1T. Sullivan of Colnn $ boulevard. former president tf .E Waterbury Baseball club. vas fz- ported resting more comfortH]II< today at the Waterbury ilospiI4<. Mir Sullivan recently underwent s4 operation for appendicitis and ls44 been seriously ill. His physiczla' Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum. re ported today that Mir Sullivan pas ed a very good night last evenieE and was somewhat improved tp~ day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-11

companied by several members, of the auxiliary of the post. Follow ing the business meeting a social was enjoyed and a luncheon serv- ed E..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

EOR long stretch of years Coach
Il Stages Chicago Maroons feast
ed on the Big Ten Twins of Hoosier-
dom, Indiana and Purdue, and it
wasn't so long ago when that Situa-
ton prevailed. Now, in his last year
as football mentor at the Midway,
his fortieth, the veteran is con-
fronted with the problem of "fear-
ing" both HooSier elevens. They
have galloped forward the past sew
eral years to the point where they
overshadow their Windy City rivals
and are picked to two-time Gran
daddy Stagg again this season.
Scores last fall were Indiana 30,
Chicago 6; Purdue IA, Chicago 6.
Indiana tackles the Maroons at Chi
cago this Saturday and the Boiler
makers visit the Midway, Nov. 5.
The Purdue BOilermakers are in danger
of the law of averages catching up with
them for an upset. They have won two
important Big Ten tits against hardy
fOemen and have scored only fourteen
points, seven in each game-touchdo
and extra point. In the Wisconsin tilt the
margin of victory was one marker, Z to G.
The Kizer machine evidently has more de-
fensive power than anybody figured before
the start of the race. The Lafayette war
rlors have won nine consecutive games,
without tie, including Iast-year tits, of
course. However, among the boys who
live by their wits trying to pick winners,
Michigan has been installed as Big Ten
favorite, the position occupied by Purdue
before the campaign got under way. The
bunch of the wagering gentry involves the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
10 Teams
Open Play
Three Local Pairs Share
Medal HonorS at
Coffin.

Sixteen teams, survivors of Mon
days qualification play, started
match battles today in the first an
nual Indianapolis interstate open
pro-amateur four-ball champion
ship.
A drilling rain and whistling
wind hampered the Hoosier links
men in the inaugural play Monday,
and the scores generally we're high.
Ralph Stonehouse, pro at the
Coffin course, scene of the action,
plans to make the event an annual
affair.
Three local teams shared medal
honors. Stonehouse and Will Will
kinson. Bill Heinlein and H. r.
Jones and Wally Wiley and Bobby
Dale each had TBS. Neal Mcintyre
and Jack Tuite, Indianapolis, and
Massie Miller and Johnny MCGUIRE,
Indianapolis, were next with TBS.
First and second round contests
were on the program today, with
semi finals carded for Wednesday,
and the thirty-six hole champion
ship battle On Thursday. Approx
mately S400 in cash and merchan-
disc prizes await the leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Collegiate Grid Leaders to Face
Strong Foes in Saturday Games

One of the best grid duels of the
day will occur on the Pacific coast
when the unbeaten teams of STAN
ford and Southern California start
blazing away at each other. Victory
in this encounter will mark an i'm
portant stride toward the conference
title. California and Washington
clash in traditional affair.
Rice Institute, one of the leaders
of the southwest conference, will
buck that formidable herd of Texas
university Longhorns, and S. M, u,
victor over Syracuse, tackles Cen
tenary.
First call for the football feast
actually will be sounded on Friday
when few interesting intersec-
tional games are scheduled, bringing
together Detroit-WeSt Virginia.
Loyola New Orleans st. Louis
university, Temple Denver and West
Liberty Teachers Adrian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Danny belmont Matched
With Brown on AII-Star
Playground Boxing Go

Danny belmont, Chicago light
weight, today was signed to meet
willard Brown, indianapolis, Indi-
ana state lightweight champ, in the
first ten-round feature on the Pom
tiac A. c. program at the auto
show building, state Playground,
Tuesday night. Oct IS. A six-round
scrap, in the making, will COM
plete the scheduled card of thirty
six rounds.
Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, and
Prince Saunders, Chicago. Negro
flash, will battle in the top event
of ten rounds and in the second
clash of ten stanzas, Sammy
(Kid) Slaughter, Terre Haute Ne
gro, Hoosier state middleweight
champ. will meet Jack McVey, New
York Negro.
The fact that Cox and Saunders
fought hard draw in Chicago re-
Gently, and the appearance of two
state title holders on the bill, all
goes to sharpen interest in the
show and it is said the advance sale
of tickets is brisk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
down The Alleys .
WITH LEFTY LEE

The Heidenreich Florist team OF the
South Side Business Mems League received
the surprise of the season when Venezia
Service Station took them for three games,
the winners turning in counts of 1000,
1,O3O and 1850. a total of 5000. Danna
Besesi and Roth were the winners stars
with totals of 500. 691 and $50. Quill of
the losers rolled $40. The Pickup and
DIFFERING -Litzelman Coal teams also won
three games from Koch Furniture and
Coca Cola. as Madison Avenue State Bank
won two from Citizens Gas. other 500
totals were Wuensch. 642. and DreXler
GAG.
Two-game wins ruled the Edwin Ray
League play on the Fountain Square drives.
the Blue No O. Maroon No 2. Blue No. /
and Card No. l defeating GRAY No. 2,
Card No. 2. Gray No. l and Maroon No.
l. A 234 finish by McKinnon gave him
total of sol to lead in all departments
of play.
Nordhohlt led the Emmanuel No team
to a triple win over First Owls during
the Reformed Church League play. hav
ing games of 203. 207 and Dol a total of
Gil. In the only other contest rolled the
Tigers COPIED two from Pleasant Run.
Jess Pritchett continued to pound the
pins in form. scoring $50 with games of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Sports of Long Ago
FISTIC GO IN ICEHOUSE RECALLED
by EARL MKEE'

Il ARLY on the morning of May 2,
- 1890, two Negro pugs of some
note fought holly contested bat
tie in an ice house near the cross
ing of the Big -Four railroad and
the canal. According to the sports
editor of the Sentinel, arrangements
for the fight had been under way
for a week, and Jack Collins saloon
on the Michigan road had been Sc
lected as the place for the affair, but
by the time the crowd had gathered
squad of police, under command
of Captain Bruce, appeared.
The crowd apparently began to
disappear and the police were I'M
able to locate the principals. just
after midnight little knots of men
began to move up the canal bank
to the icehouse. The floor was COW
cred with sawdust and ropes
stretched about the large room.
After the gasoline lamps had been
lit and water secured the COM
batants stripped. They we're George
Jordan and Jack Moore.
Seconds were chosen from among
the friends of each and time was
called at 1910 They were in fine
condition. In the first round there
was not a blow struck, both men
spaTing cautiously. The second
round was very quiet until Jordan
landed blow on Moore's neck that
staggered him.
Fierce fighting marked the third
round. Jordan landing a blow that
dropped Moore like log. 1t seemed
that Moore was knocked out, but he
recovered and the fighting continued
until nearly daylight, with Moore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
By United Press

~ MICA PfCSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The grid
iron chiefs have mixed up red
hot potpourri of sectional and inter-
sectional games upon which foot
ball fans can gorge themselves Sat-
urday
A glance at the menu reveals
Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, poten-
tial candidates for the mythical
national football championship,
demonstrating their strength in in
tersectional encounters.
Pitts Panthers, who entered their
bid for eastern supremacy by beat
ing Army, collide with Ohio state.
Notre Dame tackles Carnegie Tech
in its first real test of the season
and, although Tech is comparatively
weak this year, the score should be
significant.
Harvard unbeaten and INFESTED.
enters its candidacy for eastern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

leadership in combat with Dart
mouth. Yale, off to a deplorable
early season start, will try to snap
out of its lethargy against Army.
And the powerful, unbeaten teams
Of Colgate and New York university
promise nip and tuck thriller.
Down in Dixie, Tulane, strong
southern conference contender, will
try to ward off Auburn's unbeaten
eleven, and Kentucky and Virginia
P. I. will meet head on in their tri-
umphant marches. Vanderbilt. and
Georgia tangle in an interesting
melee.
The Purdue-N Northwestern game
stands out in the midwest's Big
Ten, and three other heated en-
counters in that circuit bring to-
gether Michigan, Minnesota
Iowa and indiana Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

PA. 2l3 and 1876 to lead the Best Every
70 70 an odd game win over Sunnysides dur
Al other contests resulted in shutouts.
Cherrlos. Smiles and Big Brothers de-
4eaIlhg Flghters, Boosters and Happy Days.
A 245 start gave Lee Carmin s2i
Total that LED the play in the Star League
Tyner tried hard TO catch this star but
lei one strike short. stopping at 614.
Mailer No. 10 over Wrongfonts and an
ODD game win for Mailer No and Nom
parelIs over Freshmen and Mailer No. /.
Pete Miller led the Transportation Leapue
play with a $50 count for his three games
TINS rms. scoring led the I. U. R. R. to
Mnne, WIN vad, oyer Southern Pacific. The
r. w. as l.. and N. and n Y. c Lines
lost two to B. and o. and Illinois Central
The Pirates tied the Reds in the final
game, but lost the roll-of to give their
opponents a clean sweep of the. series dlIr-
ing the Evangelical League plav' paul
having $50 with a 235 finish All otber
contests were decided two to one the
Cards. DODGERS: Indians and Senator'S de- de-
Yanks.
:, Walt Hickman led the Fraternal League
play IN all departments. having a total
o. 652 that included great 269 finish. His
team the Grotto. with the exception Of
m Ioat H. iai de to help him however. and
ing the winners with total Of sos. Crown
Laundry also lost two to Acme Monon
Coal as IDalco took the league lead nv
defeating Riverside Rink three times Th He
Moose team rolled three games at which
their scheduled opponents will shoot later.
McFadden rolled SIS with games Of 1911
2 2lq and 214 to lead the plav during the
Tsoson Co. session on the Illinois alleys
n ms team. the Gates Tire Won two from
A ,rI
Norge won three from Fada Radio. Arvin
Heater and Perfect Circle.
Indiana Wheel and Rim had an easv
time; taking three from United Motor
Service during the Indisnapolis Automotivs
Laughin and Denny having totals n ~
ma b2J To- the WinEers Tach game dur
ing the wasl-Rite vs.. steffey Garage
fey team taking the rubber GulIing Elec-
nc also won two from the Fuering uuin-
DESPITE handicap Of 145 pins per game
Union I1'le took the entire set from Treas
nrers during the Court House session on
out the sheriffs. while the SURVEYORS and
assessors dropped one TO Courts aAd Clerks
NO SEQ scores were rolled during this play.
But two contests were completed dur
ing the Bell Telephone LEAGUE plsv Traf-
nc winning three from Auditors. as Com
mercial won two from Engineers
Glenn Campbell rolled p 257 in his first
try. then faltered his three-game total
showing q count of 500. Just enough 70
nose out Schoon for TOP honors, Schoen's
total being 592.
II. oConner and Byrne. members Of the
Cltlzens Motor team OF the St Joan OF
arc League. were the cnlv PLAYERS in this
Ioop 70 reach the 600 mark. having counts
OF 6i4 and 900 to lead their team to an
sasy win over Uptown Cleaners. Regal
store. F1restone Corner and Frank Long
Suoply also copped three from S~ott Truck
ing. Soeaks Undertaking and Chas Den
~ Cigars. as the Farrell Granite won
Two from Walter c. Kelly Builders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Indiana Iii. S.. Mentors to
Discuss Cage Rule, Changes

Annual meeting of the Indiana
Coaches Association will be held
Thursday, Oct. 20, in Manual Train
ing High school gymnasium at 3
p. m.
Because of the many vital issues
that will come before the coaches at
this session. including discussion of
the new basketball rules, every
athletic director and coach in the
state, whether he be a member of
the association or not, is not only
invited, but urged to attend.
The annual meeting of the 1. H.
S. A. A will be held in the Manual
auditorium at 10 Thursday morn
ing, with A. L. Trester in charge and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Other Fights Monday

AT ,LOUISVILLE-Prim Camera. PSI
Italy. knocked out Jack TAYLOR. New York.
heavyweight a.. Art Schultz, Covington
fKy.) featherweight outpointed Al Hamil-
ton. Cincinnati eight rounds; Pat Kenney.
indianapolis heavyweight. lost in eight
rounds to Tim Charles. Louisville Don
Fagg. Terre Haute middleweight. decisoned
Bill Shirley. Louisville, eight rounds.
AT NEWARK. N. Mate Brown, Pitts
burgh heavyweight was knocked out in
the first frame of a scheduled ten-round
bout BY Tony Galento. 235-pounds orange
IN j. walloper.
AT ALEXANDRIA Va-Jimmy Reed
Jacksonville (Flal lightweight. shaded Ray
Bowen, Washington. ten rounds
AT TAMPA-ManueI Ouinter. Tampa
welterweight southpaw. gained the judges
decision over Jope Tenorio veteran Fill
Pine. ten rounds.
AT PARIS. France-Larry Gains.
Canadian Negro of Toronto. lost the de-
cision in ten rounds to Walter Neusel
German heavyweight puncher. Gains was
knocked down for a short count in the
tenth. weights were about even. Neusel
is five years Younger than Gains but
was on the short end Of the odds Gains
holds decision over Primo Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Indiana Stumbling Block in Mchigans Title March

cellent passers in Gene Opasik,
veteran quarter back, and Bob
Jones. big full back. They also
have a cast of the best receivers in
the Big Ten, including Fitzhugh
Lyons, the rangy Negro end, Ber-
nard Dickey, another tall end; Jesse
Babb, the squirmy little Negro half
back; Ivan Fuqua, the fleet Olyn-
pic runner, and Don Weller, shifty
sophomore.
With a great running game fea-
turing Babb, Weller and Fuqua and
a powerful plunging attack topped
by Jones and Edmonds, the two big
full backs. to mix with their passing
game the Hoosiers will present a
problem for any teams defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Carnegie Tech
Plays Studied

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 18.-In prep
aration for what he terms the first
serious test of the season." Hunk
Anderson put the Notre Dame foot
ball squad through a long defensive
drill Monday against Carnegie Tech
passes and running plays
Anderson is faced with the job of
bringing his grid army along rapid
ly during the next two weeks as the
major portion Of the Irish schedule
opens with the Carnegie game Sat-
urday. No changes in the various
lineups we're indicated in Mondays
drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Nylec Rejoins
Hoosier Squad

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
With Bill Nylec reporting back off
the injured list today, Coach E. C.
Hayes ordered the Indiana football
team through stiff defensive work
to prepare for Chicagos "whirlwind
shift" Saturday.
Scouts reported the Hoosiers will
face one of the strongest Chicago
teams in years when they meet at
the Windy City, and the Maroons
always have been a stumbling block
to the Crimson.
Nylec's return to practice wipes
out the Indiana injured list. No
players were injured in the Iowa
game last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

f. D. Mitchell, director of physical
education at University of Michigan,
as principal speaker.
Luncheon will be served in the
school cafeteria. The Indiana AS
ISOLATION of Physical Education will
sponsor luncheon at the Sew
erin at 1915 cor members and
coaches who desire to attend, at
which time DR.. Harriet O'Shea of
Purdue will be the principal speaker.
At 2 in the afternoon A. L. Strum
of Indiana State Teachers college
will be chairman of the program in
the Manual gym, at which Miss Mel
lie Lee Holt of Stephens college and
DR.. Dilbert Oberteuffer will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

against Ohio States ia. The
HOLSTERS completed four out of ten
passes for thirty-six yards against
the Buckeyes, while Michigan COM
pleted five out of seven for eighty
two yards. Ohio State completed
one pass against Michigan for
fifty-two yards, while the Buckeyes
connected with two for thirty zone
yards against the Hoosiers.
The only touchdown made on
Michigan this year was by North
western on a pass from Olson to
Potter, Indiana demonstrated in
defeating Iowa, 1910, that shey have
the foundation of a dangerous aerial
game, completing seven out of four
teen passes for a total of las yards.
The Hoosiers have a pair Of ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Stop Olson Is
Purdue Orders
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE Ind, Oct. 18.-
Coach Noble Kizer ordered his Pur-
due football regulars through a
light defensive workout today while
assistant coach Glen Harmeson
drilled the reserves on slashing at
tacks to prepare for the game
against Northwestern at Evanston
this week.
Both squads were coached to stop
Ollie Olson, Northwestern big full
back star, whom scouts reported as
their greatest threat.
With Doxie Moore out of the back
field, Vernon Craig and William
Riblet, reserves, we're made under
studies of Duane Purvis at right
half back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Eddie BeIShaW Turns Pro

Eddie Belshaw of Gary, Ind, 1882
national amateur and western con-
ference welterweight wrestling
champion, as a member of Coach
w. H. Thom's Indiana university
squad, has decided to try his luck
in the professional mat sport, and
has been signed to appear in one
of the preliminary bouts on Fri
day nights mat card at TomLnson
hall. Belshaw is one of family of
wrestling brothers. BelShaW's op-
ponent in his first start here will
be Young Webb, local youngster.
Charlie Carr, Battle Creek, Mich.
middleweight, and James BLACK Panther1
Mitchell, colored star, will mix in the
two falls out of three feature event this
week while in the semi-windup Merle
Dolby, young Columbus favorite will meet
indian Gordon Arquette in a two falls
out of three melee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18
Snallwood and
Cox in Battle

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 1s.-
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, and Chef
Smallwood, formerly of Sullivan,
Ind., but now of Cleveland, will
meet here tonight over the ten
round route in the main go on Bud
Taylor's fistic card. 1t will be the
final bout for Cox before he tackles
Prince Saunders, Chicago, at In
dianapolis Oct. 25.
The usual prelims will precede
the Cox-Smallwood scrap tonight
with action starting at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-18

Michigan's schedule calling for
games with Illinois, Indiana, Chi
cago and Minnesota, is such that
the Wolverines will be favored to
keep their undefeated record intact
and win or tie for their third Big
Ten title in a row.
But there are two spots where the
Wolverines are almost sure to en-
counter serious trouble. One is
Indiana and the other Minnesota.
Events of last week pointed more
emphatically to Indiana as the
team likely to halt Michigsn's title
rush. Michigan had to reach top
form for its three successive hard
games against Michigan State,
Northwestern and Ohio State, and