davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The GristOf Athletic Conte
Series Sidelights At The Yankee Stadium
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
New York, Sept 29-


 That guy Gehrg when he was with There have the slant of highly interested water and was forced to Johnny Moore admiration for the pano-legged Yankee sugger
 Young in soid with the New fans he banged out another hit in ms hrs' D up' ~
 double left field In Wednesdays game he sim against rig,thanded Red Kumng pitching from both sides by t"irers like "mns anu "oe1 so the kids a coner
 world series game had an Cuyer hit at him in the first inning which who back get to hs' oa of his Jimmy Walker throw
 You wager jade not himself by gIass-fu On both days he was on for of him while he hit but of hit to-day in the seventh almost things that everybody wanted to e fence right into Cuyers hahd held Ruth first base without trouble
 warneke gave good walking first two sewe When Ruth came to bat next ran right now But Lon frightened and famed the Babe on six pitched balls
 Charley Grimm's heart back again; actually lgthearted when Poosh Elm Up Tohy his head and into before Gerig had beted one right Bill Dckey Gripping his bat with both the 200 Yankee catcher drove one to the right fence, a When Chapman obgngy fanned eight ball for the in days
 play Gabby fourth pretty near be- ing another Heine Zimmerman Ruth pushed one OH hs M ~ Combs thinking the ball was going places warnke threw Hartnet to cut him like head cold after third and looked as though Earl got
  smiling spring into action again in back of sewe had him in back cky and could easily have been the prize bone-head play of the New York series
 While Q spell should have him try nnh He banged ball right to the took the bound on the whistle and pegged to Croset who caught
 standing up the taiaye running like with
 You can be as senmsna as you for the Tanks which will Do just another including their clean sweeps Inc cardnas in iss If Charley can't get trouble Saturday s just too bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
NEW BRITAIN VS
 CENTRAL HIGH

New Britain, Sept 30.-New Britain high schools second game of the present football season will be one of the two major contests of the season for 1t will bring to- gether the eleven of Bridgeport Central high and that of the local school. The contest will be played tomorrow afternoon in Willow Brook park not in Bridgeport as given in the Courant football book, and it is expected to bring to- gether a large crowd of fans.
 Since it's first victory, 30 over the New Haven Boys Club last Sat- urday. Coach Charley Shea's eleven has held daily practices despite rain with emphasis placed on for ward passing. Tn last years game with the Bridgeport eleven the New Britain team scored a 14-0 victory.
 Following is the complete New Britain schedule for the remainder of the season: October 8, Pitts field at Pitstfield; october IS. stamford at Stamford; October 22. Yale freshmen seconds at New Britain; October 29 forenoon game Roxbury at Cheshire; November 5. New Haven at New Britain; Mo- vember 12. open; November 19. Hartford at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
FORMER RESERVES
 PLAY TOP ROLES ON ARMY TEAM
Kilday, Fields, MacWilliam and Herb Expected to Give Cadets Potential ACceleratiOn
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor)

Army's football varsity, because of its uncertain strength, is one of the most interesting in the east east this season. The Army eleven which turned back Notre Dame in |1931 has been so drastically alter ed because of graduations into &C., tive military service that only a shell of the gveat eleven of 8 year ago remains at West Point.
 Last years tackles, Price and SuareZ, two of the best in the east. are now wearing their lieutenants' bars. Lazar, the regular center, also has graduated. Trice, a guard, is another lineman now, through. Greatest of all,, possibly, on the 1881 army team was Ray Seeker, hero of many games. He's also lost will be filled only with difficulty or through a minor miracle.
 Army, however, has a knack of developing an ace back almost whenever he is needed. Seeker al- ready was wearing an Army foot ball uniform when the great Red Cagle finished. West Pointers shook their heads sadly when the Auburn matched Cagle played his last game. Out of luck for next season, they decided. But when that next season rolled around there was Seeker, the fleet bal1carrier with the keen football mind and the de- ceptive gait.
 Candidates for the No. back field detail born by Stecker last year include Kilday, Fields and MacWilliam.
 Fields, probably, will be the Army backfield hero this season. He isn't nearly as clever in rum ming behind the scrimmage line. He doesn't have the potential &C., celeration that that made Stecker such greatly feared runner. But Fields is a most accurate passer, ] and Is a brilliant kicker.
 A fourth back who promises much for the Point eleven is Ed Herb, husky veteran who runs with deal of power. Herb i'm pressed this writer, along with many others, as being 8 highly promising line plunger.
 But for all the potential strength behind the line, as well as the large number of candidates for for ward positions, Army's football team will remain a highly dubious quantity until after it has been under fire in a serious test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

The elimination of Enid Wilson of England yesterday by Charlott Glutting, 22-year-old New Jersey society girl, furnished the great est sensation since Monday, when defending champion Helen Hicks of Long Island, N. r., failed to qualify.
 Miss Glutting, a golfer of only three years experience, defeated match to enter the semi-finals along with Mrs, Glenna Collett Ware of Philadelphia, Virginia Van Vie of Chicago, a co-medalist, and the three-time Canadian champion Ada Mackenzie of Toronto. Miss Wilson's reverse marked the sec- ond successive year she had come overseas as British champion only to be put out of the American championship without even reach ing the finals.
 Miss Cuttings victory was all the more remarkable because of the fact that she was two down at the turn. She took the lead at the 18th hole. lost 1t two holes later, and regained 1t by sinking four foot, putt for a birdie par on the 17th. With a gallery of thousand persons looking on, she clipped to within IA inches of the 18th hole after her third shot barely lifted out of a sand trap. At the edge of the green in two Miss Wilson need ed only a good chip and one- putt to win and halve the match, but her approach was weak and she failed by less than a foot to sink the eight-footer. She gracious ly conceded Miss Cuttings short putt, which might conceivably have gone astray in such a crisis.
 Another favorite was defeated in quarter-final play when Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., coined alist, succumbed and 1, to the steadier game of Miss Mackenzie. For the third successive day Miss Orcutt's short approaches and put ting were poor.
 Mrs Ware won six of the last eight holes in a whirlwind finish to defeat Peggy Wittles of Buffalo, N. Y., and 1. and avert another up- set. The former Glenna collett was down at the turn. Miss Van Vie eliminated Rosalie Knapp of Glen head, N. r., 3 and 2. She will at- tempt to halt the rush of Miss Glutting to-day, as Mrs Ware match es experience and skill against Miss Mackenzie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
SING SING GRID
 GAMES CUT DOWN PRISON RULES
BY HENRY MATTED

United Press Stac Correspondent.
 Albany. N. Y., Sept 29.-(UP)- While Sing Sing prisons steam roller" football team toiled in prep aration for it's second season, Corrections Commissioner Walter N. Thayer explained today he ap- proves the sport because it has created Q higher morale among the inmates.
 Football was introduced pro- visionally in the prison at Ossin- ing last year. The experiment, which aroused nationwide inter- est, proved highly popular so Warden Lewis D. Lawes decided to extend it.
 "As an example," Thayer cited, "infractions of rules atthe prison were the fewest in the institutions s history, for weeks prior to the games last fall. They knew that even a minor infraction would bar them from witnessing the games"
 Thayer admitetd that when the game was first tried out he ques- toned the feasibility of such a privilege. Now. however, he has no misgivings. Warden Lawes has proven it's practicability, he said.
 Diversion Thayer declared is essential to correct supervision of a prison. Tn eliminate, however, must earn 1t.
 Prison life should be as normal to regular existence as possible, he said. pointing out thaht to de- prive prisoners of this would re- suit in them returning to society with the same attitude which characterized their prison entry.
 "That. is why group activities in the prison recreational program are helpful in preparing the pri- soners for their return to life out side. The attitude of the criminal toward societly is essentially the attitude of a poor sport. He hasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
MAX SCHMELlNC
 TO RETIRE AGAIN?
BY STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EtlitOr)

Reports that Max Schmeiing will quit boxing within one year are going the rounds again. While Schmeling himself remains non- committal to boxing writers who have asked him about the rumors, close friends say the German heavyweight intends to leave the ring for good after two or three more fights.
 Schmeling's success in his forthcoming contests will in no way affect his determination to quit, according to some of his friends. While he Is not wealthy he has made a substantial amount out of his relatively few bouts in the United States, and he has held onto his earnings with a real German frugality.
 Schmeling, however, has enough money to enable him to do the things he likes best. and these arc are hunting and fishing. Boxing is not included among the Germans favorite pastimes, indoors or out. Given his choice of pleasures, and he'd take a year round hunting trip in the Black Forest, chasing the elusive stag. Invariably. the first thing Max talks about when he returns from trip home, is the "five-prong. buck" or. the "six-prong buck" he shot.
 If Max does decide to chuck fighting after two or three more bouts, it will be only after Joe Jacobs and Billy McCarney, his managers, have exhausted all their arguments against such a move. For Schmeling is bread and meat to Joe and the Professor. and they can be counted on to argue long and loud with Max.
 Even though he is very frugal, Max is far from a millionaire. He hasn't earned much more than half million dollars in the ring, and out of that half q million was deducted the usual managers cut of 33 1-3 per cent, as well as ex- penses. Schmeling received $1,000 for his first fight in this country, bout with Joe Monte. Three months later, in January of 1929. he got a little more than $6,O00 for whipping Joe Sekyra.
 Later on in the same year he was paid something like $70,000 for whaling the ~stuffing out of old Pauline Uzcudun. A year or so later he pulled down his biggest purse - $177,6S2 - for the first fight with Sharkey. He added Si06, ,0OO to his earnings by whip ping Stribling in Cleveland. and then picked up around $120,OO0 when he lost his crown to sharkey last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Howard Joins New York Giants
 Football Team

New Haven, Sept 30-Buddy Howard, New Haven heavyweight and well known in football cir cles, will embark on a profession- al grid career on October 4, when he reports to the New York Giants professional football team. How ard announced his intention to join up with the Gotham organization last night. @
 The signing of Howard as an end candidate with the New York club was arranged by Al Weill, former matchmaker here, with Tim Mara, owner of the club. Mara was the organizer of the Aram A. C., pro- motors of boxing this summer, with Weill as the matchmaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Folks, Meet The Worlds
 Champion Optin1ist

Cobleskil N Y September 30 - (UP) - The mystery fan, baseball prophet predicting winners World Series of past years his choice the Cubs the 1852 cham pions today despite their sad showing in the first games
 Now that the back in their orchard he told the expect do about face and the
 He was especially confident of Charley Roots choice as tomorrows pitcher
 Root stop the Tanks he said in all probability Hemsey will be behind the plate.
 The mystery fan had good word for Warneke whom he x pected back for another game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
PONIES SECURE
 TWO NEW STARS

Manager Henry L. Brophy of the Thomaston Ponies has signed up "Beans" Leary, former Suspicion, l.. I. star, and Pete Meley, ex-NeW Haven Bluejacket luminary, to ap- pear with his club against the Providence Steamrollers in Provi- dence Sunday, Leary is tackle and Medley a guard. The teams will leave Thomaston Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock by bus. The game will start at 3 o'clock in tho Cycledrome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
WALNUT HILLS TO PLAY ALL.WATERTOWN

The Walnut Hills A. c. football club will travel to Watertown Sum day afternoon 10 play All-Water: town. All members of the Hills will report 10 Coach Pipp tonight at FutOn Park starting at [ o'clock where they will be put through a light aiRnaal drill.
 lt was decided to put off the clairm0nt game until later 10 the season 90 ns to ereate more Inter- est In the encounter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ClairmOnts Claim Walnut Hills Are
 Taking 'RunOut'

Sports Editor-The Walnut Hills run out of this Sundays game with the Clairmonts for lack of interest. Well 1t seems that the Hills want nothing to do with the Clairmonts. It took two years for the Town PIotters to get game with them and then when they did bring arti- cles of agreement at the park de- partment office with Bill Derwin presiding they run out for good reasons of their own. The Hills must play this Sunday or never. The Hills knew they were going to run out of this game last Tues day so why didn't they give some information to tha teffect to the Clairmonts instead of waiting till now and leaving the Clairmonts manager in a tough predicament.
 MANAGER FRANK PLACE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Ideal Weather
 for Third Game

Chicago. September 90 - (UP) - Ideal baseball weather for the third World Series game was fore' mast today.
 c. 4. Donnei. government weather foreeaster, predicted r would be generally fair tonight and tomorrow. with moderate temperatures.
 Sunday, however, will Do cloudy. he said, with . threat of showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
JACK DEMPSEY NEW
 OFFICIAL BOUNCER

Montreal, Sept 30. (UP)- Jack Dempsey is the new "of- ficial Bounccr" for the Montreal city council with his name in- scribed in the Golden Book, re- served for eminent pcrsOnages.
 The title was bestowed on the former heavyweight champion when hc was welcomed at the city hall by Mayor Rinfrct. Dempsey came hero to referee the ISOsenblOom-ScOzza bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Waterville Team
 to Play E. Ends

Tho watervllle Maroons football team will workout tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at WatVville Park in preparation for Suhday's game with the East End Athletic club which will he held on the same field the following afternoon at q o'clock. All Waterville and OakvIlie players are requested to bo on hand for inc drill on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ARMY

West Point, N. Y., Sept 30.-- (UP)-Furman universIty's foot ball team wns scheduled to arrive to-day to play Army here to.mor. row. Tom O'Neil Of Nashua, ". IT,. and Maurice Bimons of Leav. eDworih, Kns. were effective ball carriers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
Stamford, Naugy To RenetD Relations Soon;
 Wilby !Ts Commercial
By GEORGE DILLON

The spotlight suitable state preliminary scholastic football games this week end this section will be focused three tts the WilbyNew Haven Commercial meeting this afternoon at Donovan field at o'clock the Crosby Bukeey fracas at Morgan T. Bukeey stadium in Hartford Haven Boys club encounter at the borough recreation field tomorrow at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Harry Bender's New Haven Boys Club eleven. defeated by New Britain high Saturday 80, will make their debut on the Nauga- tuck Recreation field tomorrow afternoon meeting Pete Foley's Garnet and Gray combination who will show for the first time this yeah, but co-captains Tom Scally and Ray DuBois are confident their club will open with a win. Ray Foley, son of the borough mentor and member of the high school faculty, is assisting his dad in drilling the boys. One week from tomorrow the Foleymen will take on Stamford on their own field. When the two met several years ago, Stamford took a fall out of the famed 1923 team starring Bullets" Kenny, Otto Hermonat, Gerald Shea, Oscar Bloomquist, Emmett Freeman, etc, by a GO score in Stamford.
 The teams broke relations when Stamford declined to play the gar- net and gray in Naugatuck the fol- lowing year. Stamford was not only the first team to beat the Greyhounds in two years, but was the first team to score upon that famous state championship eleven. The revival of the feud is expect ed to attract record crowd.
 HOmick, Egan Injured Johnny Homick and Captain Tom Egan, regular Crosby tackles, will probably see little service in the Bulkeley tilt tomorrow for both have been confined to the sidelines with leg injuries. However the remainder of the Crosby squad is intact and will be out to duplicate their feat of last year when they defeated the Hilltoppers here, so, although they should have regis tered three more touchdowns.
 Wilby Seeks Revenge
 Jimmy Lees charges which have shown plenty of promise in their recent workouts cannot forget the 33-0 kalsomining they received at Hamilton Park last year at the hands of Commercial and are out to even matters this afternoon. The green and white have a veteran team, while the New Haveners are not as strong as last year.
 Commercial played a scoreless tie last week in their first night game with Robert Fitch high of Groton.
 The probable lineuDs:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTH
 Hanover, N. H., Sept 3O.-(UPl Dartmouth probably will be at full, strength for the game with ver- mont Saturday. HarlOd Mackey, left end. is the only doubtful start ed. He has an infected foot. Jim Aieta, former Boston scholastic star, is making strong bid for a berth at varsity halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Tse public auction at San sebns: ilnn. Spain. of five two.venr.nld colts and one twosyear.oid MY brend and formerly owned by ex' king Alfonso, realized ts5b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
ALONG THE SIDELINES
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept 30.- (UP)-Prospects of wholesale shakeup of Yale's varsity threat ened to-day after the first strings ragged showing yesterday. The probable changes will not occur before the Bates game on Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30
State High School Football Teams Suing Into Action 7oda
Misses Glutting And
 Mackenzie Rally To
 Beat Peabody FaDorites
By FRANK MURPHY

United Stan CorrespohdenO Peabody, Mass Sept 30-(UP)-Britains champion joined the 1881 American champion in the gallery to-day the womens national amateur golf tournament moved into the semi-fnal stage at Salem Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Folk schools patterned after those of Denmark. are to be es. abolished in tho Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

The pTODaDIe TneupS.
 Commercial pos Wilby Baker .le.. Coffee or
 Morocco Romanofsky It. .Lerz or
 M. Churchelow Sutila .lg =. Sweeney or
 Rolli Daley ..........c ...... Israel or
 Phelan Joy .rg. A. Churchelow Wallace coco. It. ...... Masone Capetta ....... e.S.... Shimkus Persky ........qb. ....... Vestra Goodmaster .lhb. .... Gallulo or
 Stroberg Cavallaro or .. .rhb. .... McEvoy DeCerbo
 Looney ........ .fb. =. Barnes or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

Reserves: New Haven Conner charlottesville and Ruck, ends; Borzenski and Kuczynski, tackles; Civitello, guards; Rosner, center; Zampano, Dondi, Gordon and Mer- lone, backs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-30

High Slngle--c. Lasky, i52. High Three--c. Lasky. 3Si. High Game--Kopiczh, b6i.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
W00DC0Ck SUSPENDS
DALLAS DRY AGENTS
Does Not Believe Two Guilty of
Crime in Staying, but Says They
Are Below Standard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Amos w. W. Woodcock, prohibition
director, m a statement today said he
believed Prohibition Agents N. D.
Heaton and L. c. Smith, who shot and
killed Marion McGlothlin at Dallas
April 8, were not guilty Of any crime,
but had not measured up to the stand
ard set for prohibition agents.
Woodcock said the matter of guilt
was one for the courts to determine,
but information in his hands was that
the men fired clearly in self-defense. -
and any one has right to defend his
life"
He told of the effort by prohibition
officials to prevent use of weapons by
agents and cited figures to show success
Of the policy.
While do not think that the agents
are guilty Of crime in legal sense, I
do think they do not measure up to
the standard We have required in the
Bureau of Prohibition" Woodcock said.
The director said that since the shoot
ing he had learned that Smith had
previously been convicted of man
slaughter. He said that the conviction
was unknown to the Civil Service Com
mission, which qualified him, and that
he knew nothing of his record.
Agent Heaton, he said, seemed to have
been the prime mover in events which
caused the tragedy and had attempted
to arrest person for whom he had
no warrant. He ordered both agents
suspended
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Bus and Truck Competition
With Rails and Steam
ships Cited.
CONGRESS is EXPECTED
TO PASS ON DECISION
Roads Urged to Use Cheaper
Forms of Transport on
Short Hauls.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today recommended Federal regu-
lation of motor vehicles engaged in
interstate commerce and that railroads
and water lines be encouraged to use
the public highways.
The commissions decision, in the
form of recommendations which are ex-
pected to be transmitted to Congress,
makes the following findings:
That transportation by motor We
hicles, busses and trucks over the pub
lie highway is, within certain distances.
and in certain respects a superior serv-
ice and that the rail and water lines
should be encouraged in the use Of this
instrumentality of commerce wherever
such use will promote more efficient
operation or improve the public serv-
ice;
That there is substantial competi-
ton between rail and water carriers on
the one hand and motor carriers on
the other for the transportation Of both
passengers and freight and that this
competition is increasing;
Inequality Charged.
THAT such competition is conducted
under conditions of inequality, particu-
larly in regard to regulation;
That q contributing cause, aside
from the general business conditions, OF
the present unsatisfactory financial
condition of the railroads is the exist
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
BAY STATE SMITHS,
DECLARES WALSH
Senator Attacks Those Who Say
Happy Warrior" Cannot
Be Nominated.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1s-United States
Senator David I. Walsh last night
attacked those who have been asserting
that Alfred E. Smith cannot be nomi-
mated and predicted at large Smith
rally that the happy warrior" would
secure Massachusetts, Sc votes in the
Chicago convention.
"You can't tell me-" he told his audi
ence, that anybody can force into the
ears of Massachusetts, Democrats the
story that Smith can't win and that
they had better get on the band wagon
of some other man"
Smith, he said, was not defeated in
1928. Tolerance, anti-prohibition SEN
timent liberal and progressive thought
were defeated, but the defeat was only
temporary, and the leader for those
great issues and principles is battling
on again and we in Massachusetts, will
be with him to the end. Massachusetts,
will cast 36 votes for Smith in the Chi
cago convention"