davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

ssQen0 Sarazen or New lOrk, ronfnament favorite, scored a 76 to-day an aggregate of 149. He was out in 37 and home in 59.
 Determined
 Archie Compston. tall and florid British veteran professional, led the early finishers. in the national golf championship today with a 7s which gave him 149 aggre- gate. tss
 c. A. Whitcombe, another Bri- tish veteran was two below par in 72 to-day, an aggregate of 151.
 Early predictions established l6O as the qualification limit. More Scores
 A. H. Padgham, another British pro, gained temporary hold on medal honors, his round of 38s38- 76 to-day giving him an aggregate of 14S. M
 John DeForest, British amateur champion scored 38-39-77 for 151.
 Ross Thompson of Uniontown, Pa, an amateur scored 40-3S-7S, an Improvement over yesterday. and he had an aggregate of 15S to be an all but certain qualifier.
 Douglas Grant of California. al- SO an amateur had 152. He made 34-38-72 to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
IWashburn Meets Manich
 h Feature New HaDen Wrestling Bout Tonight

New Haven June 7-Having posted the $500 cash for felt bond required of him by Thomas Donohue state at
 etic commissioner Jack Washburn Boston bully is eagerly awaiting the bell for his finish match with George Manch Jugo Slav Promoter Jim Downings weekly
 mat program at the here tonight Appearing in this city for the first tme George McCoud of Nebraska will tackle Joe "Bulneck Komar Chcagos awless Lithuanian in the semnal finish fray of the astar five bout battle bill The first match goes on at 83O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
H-THETA-Pl BEAT
 EMANON NINE 9-2

Only six of the regular Emanon club showed up for their tilt last night with the Zi-ThetarPi outfit and with three pickup players the Ems went down to defeat. 9 to 2, in a scheduled Y. M. C. A. Inter- club American league tilt at Brass co park. Harry Hollis hurled for the winners while Red" Moran did the throwing for the losers.
 Phi Bcttas Win
 "Chopsey" Martins Phi Beta Pi team defeated Ray Richards s Dorm nine, 9 to 4, in a four inning tilt at the Rod and Gun club field. The game was scheduled National league tilt, but with only four in- nings played the game goes down on the books as a mo contest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
sCHOFIELD KNOWS HIS STUFF

Not only athletically. does Coach Billy Schofield of Crosby High school know what 1t is all about" by psychologically, he is there with q bang. When 1t comes to ap- preciation for continued effort, Crosby's young athletic mentor. is there" his baseball boys will ad- init. Billy plans to repay them for winning the 1892 high school base ball title of Connecticut Friday. Saturday and Sunday of this week. by taking them on a trip that every member of the squad should enjoy. Friday afternoon, they play Tom Callahan's Willimantic High school array; Saturday afternoon, they met Billy O'Brien's Bulkeley High lads, and later on will be the guests of Rev James T. Butler. formerly of. St Farncis Xavier par ish, this city, who had made arr engagements for their visiting the submarine naval base at New Lon don. Later they will visit the naval flying field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
|ST MARY'S AND
 ST JOSEPHST TIED TN PAROCHIAL LEAD
Sacred Hearts Trail Lead- CTS By Half Game
 Favorites Cop Yester- day TiIts - Melvinmen Meet Hearts Friday

George sO'Connor, right handed speedball pitcher of Harry Mel yin's St Mary school nine, defend- ing Parochial League champions. hurled the Cole Streeters to sheir seventh victory in eight starts yes- terday afternoon kalsomining Charley Nardozzi's St Thomas ar ray. IS to o, in a four inning tilt. O'Connor limited the losers to two scattered hits while his mates touched Greece and Whitright for nine, scoring all their runs in the third and fourth innings. Three Home Runs The winners attack was featured by home run wallops by Captain Jimmy Harrison. O'Connor ana Caffrey.
 Score by innings:
 St Mary's 0S7-l5 : St Thomas Oe00O- 0 Batteries: O'Connor and Conley; Greece, Whitright and Grout.
 St J0c's Tied for Lead Boley Jokabauskas' St Joseph entry kept on the heels of the Mel vinmen by defeating Jim Carr's St Margaret team, 13 to l. Yarosis held the loaers to three hits. Davis pelted the agate for two Ruthian wailops which drove in five runs. McGrath and Feeley excelled for the losers. Score by innings:
 St Margaret's 0 100 000-- 5 St Joscph's 142 12x--13 10 7 Batteries: Foley. McGrath and Feeley; Yarosis and Valaitis. Hearts Hit Hard The Sacred Hearts swamped Sts Peter and Paul, 17 to z, to make second place n little more safe for themselves. Billy Graham ana Moon" Mullins divided the pitch ing assignment for the winners and allowed but six hits while Germia and Leary were nicked for IF. Score by innings:
 Sacred Hearts 136 J2x-17 12 Sts Peters O07 00O-
 Batteries: w. Graham, Mullins and Moriarty; Germia, Leary and Connor.
 | Games Friday
 St Margaret's vs St Francis Xavier St Mary's vs Sacred Hearts
 St Thomas vs Sts Peter and Paul St Joseph's bye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
LAST NIGHT,s FICHTS

At West Springfield, Mass.-Nor- man Conrad, Wilton. N. H., mid dleweight. outpointed Frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn I0).
 At Tiverton, R. I.-Paris Apicc Providence. stopped Tony Madei- rOs. Taunton CD; Henry. Emonds. Taunton, outpofnted Nanny Souza. paii Pa1, River; Mass. Xiv Joe Silva. I-avoye, Danvers; Al Bioppi, Bris- tol, outpointed Red Dupre. New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Boston College.
Holy Cross ... o o O1>O2 o 1--e Boston College O 0O01 40 o O-5
Two. base hit-ChesnuIeyich st,

Two.base hit-Ches esnulevich. Stol- en base O'Conneli. Sacr ifices- Crowley 2. Gatturna ?, Gallapher, Nlemiec, Maynard. Bases on balls off Gallagher 12. Quinn 1. MullIgan l. Struck out-by GalIapher 8, Quinn in 6 innings: Mulligan, 0 in .. Wild pitches-Gallaphcr 2. Umpires-Bob Hart and Dutch Aver. Time of game -2:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
WONDER WHAT'S COMING

The City Amateur Leagues vote to charge 0 ten cent admission at Hamilton Park for exhibition games, offers q deciding and inter- esting contrast to the policy pur- sued in the Waterbury Federation of baseball clubs, the city's junior circuit, if I may call 1t that. Pres ident Joe Brophy and City League managers are certain that exhibi- ton games without an admission, will be out of the question, while President Art Lunny says Let them in, they'll kick in." mid season report on the experiment will be interesting. if only for the purpose of comparison of judg- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
W|6St|i[lq
(Ry United Prcss)

tnt CHbtstb 1T TCroJ
 At New York-Coney Island Sta dium-Stanislaus Zbqszko. Poland, threw Justine Goraldi, Cleveland: : Carlos Henriquez( Spain, threw Paul Finsky. Poland: Charley Me tro, Greece tdrew) TarZan Ro- manoff. Russia: Carl Vogel. Ger many. threw Andrew Daneff. Rus sia: John Rogacki. Poland. threw Mike Yamka. Chicago; Walter Eb- erie. Germany. threw Otto Catur, Russia: Oscar Nygren, Sweden. threw Tony Ricco, Italy.
 At Paterson. N. J.--Jack Wash burn. California. threw Benny GinsbuIs. Chicago: Leo Psnetski Poland. threw Joe Devito, St Louis, Howard Cantonwine. Iowa fdrew vanta zelcsniak. Russia; Roland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Bradbeer, Young Pro, Leads With Al;
 Armour, UT Smith, 146
By H..AL. PERCY

tTnisd Press stan GorresfDndens) sTfpa px.dheor young English professional set the in the British open golf championship qualifying rounds today adding 7l to his first round 70 for aggregate of Al.
 Close behind of the three leading United States hopes Tommy Armour of Detroit defending champion, and Smith of New York; who had aggregates of 146
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
SCHAAF-GALENTO BOUT
 POSTPONED

Newark, N J., June 7.-Because
 of threatening weather. the Ernie Schaaf-Tony Galento bout. sched-
 uled for last evening. was post poned until tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
FIVE LEADING FATHERS
 (Ry l'nitesf fsrcssl

Babe Ruth. Lou Gehri.. Al Sim mons and fsill Terry were idle.
 Hack Wilson made two home runs and single. accounting for three runs in four times at bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Catholic Parish Loop Schedule
 for Rest of
 1st Series
Monday y..e IstA.

 Monday Jsne 18th. sS. Peter and Paul vs St Francis. Blessed Sacrament vs St Margaret St Joseph vs Lourdes. Sacred Heart vs St Michaels. St Patricks vs Mt Carmel. Ss1.
 Monday June goth. SIS. Peter and Paul vs.st Margaret Blessed Sacrament vs St Patricks. St Joseph vs St Michaels. Sacred Heart vs.Lourdes. .. St Francis ys Nit Carmel.
 Monday June 27th. SIS. Peter and Paul vs St Patrieks. Blessed Sacrament vs Mr Carmel. St Joseph vs St FranGis. Sacred Heart ys St Margaret. St Michaefs vs Lourdes.
 July 4th or 0th. SIS. Peter and Paul vsl Mt Carmel. Blessed Sacrament vs Lourdcs. St Joseph ys St Margaret. Sacred. Heart ys St Francis. st Michaels vs St Patricks.
 July 11th. f SS. Peter and Paul vs Lourdes. Blessed Sacrament vs St Michaels. St Joseph vs St Patricks. Sacred Heart vs Mt Carmel. St Francis ys St Margaret. Assignments of umpires, diamonds and scorers will be made each week from the office of the league presi- dent, Thomas J. Flanagon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes Today.

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled yesterday.
 Games Today. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

At Pittsfeld, Mass.-Henri Deg lane, Montreal. threw Pat Fraley. Canada; Kara Pasha, Turkey. threw Pat Reilly, Ireland: Mike Mazjurki, New York, threw Joe
 Dumfnski. Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Kirchmeyer, Oklahoma, threw Paul Favre, France; George Hagen, Brooklyn. decisioned Bull Komar, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Games Tomorrow

Hartford Ot Richmond (2). New Haven at Norfolk CD. Albany at Allentown.
 (Only games not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes TOJny

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia l5, Brooklyn ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
| fj 5Is ' kfA;:|||||l|I||I||
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New Haven ,, Norfolk l. Springfield 6, Allentown 4 Gs in- nipgs).
 Richmond :, Hartford 2. Albany Is, Bridgeport 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Games ,COmOrrO

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
CHAMPIONSHIP STUFF

Mrs Thomas Hucknall's tie for the qualifying medal at Brook lawn yesterday was not great sur prise to those who have seen the women's Connecticut champion play golf. As stated many times before. she has the ideal temperament for the game--nothing ruffles her com. posture, nothing bogs down her courage, and all things incidental are outside and forgotten in view of her particular objective. which has kept her in the champions $ throne for three successive years. An excellent golfer and congenial lady is Mrs Hucknall, who can be beaten asuredly, but won't be beat en until she has exhausted every last ounce of mental and physical strength and skill. a4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Cincinnati at. New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

At, Boston--Joe Knight, 176. Cairo, Ga, outpointed Willie Oster. 167. Chicago (10); Henry Firpo. 163 1-2, Louisville, Ky, outpointcd Rudy Marshall, 159. Cos Cob. Conn, (10): George Salvatore, 141. Oak Bluffs. soutpointed Baby Jack Renault, 145, Cambridge (10):. Ad Zachow, Dover, N. H., knocked out .Eino Nyholm. Maynard (2l..s
 rounds, Mickey Russell. 156, East Hartford, won the decision oyer Pete Lynn. 162. of Bloomfield in three rounds. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07

Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
Games Today.

New Haven at NOrfOIk. Hartford at Richmond. Albany at Allentown. fOthcr games not Scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
flames Tamnrra,x
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Tsday.

Games Yesterday. Newark 13, Baltimore s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
SOMETHING OF A TREAT

When Joe McCluskey. Fordham' s running Ram does his stuff at Hamilton park next Friday even- ing, 1t will be a treat for all, no doubt, but in particular the high school boys affiliated with track teams will get a kick out of the performance. Some of them will run against Joe, and that will be one of their fondest remembranccs while the great runner is fin the sport headlines and long afterward. Then, again, some of them may pick up point or two about track that will be worth untold benefit to them this or next season. Incident ally, Morgan Burke wil be out tooth and nail for Manhattan's Joe Crowley to outrun Gene Venzke. the famous indoor miller. when the pair qualify for the Olympics. Nor gan figures Joe is stronger than Gene, and outdoors, would be able to outgallOp him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-07
hi. Sporting World
HERE'S HOPING FOR HACK
By JOHN A. CLUNEX

HEhES HOPlNG FOlt hACh
 Most recent reports concerning the old sparring partner, Lewis R. Wilson, are discouraging indeed, despite the point that he is hitting that old apple at a 300 clip. includ ing ten. home runs, three less than he got all last season. An old and aggravating leg injury which perks up every now and then, when there is any particular strain on 1t. seems to have gone bad again, right in the middle of a great hitting streak. which was added to yesterday with q couple of homers. The injury is bad enough, press reports have 1t, to cause physicians to advise two weeks rest of the injured member. but Hack, in characteristic fashion, comes back with ito hell with the leg, I'm hitting 'em now" All of which may be biting off his 1882 career to spite his leg. but for a gent who whipped himself into shape last spring and winter, came out rarin' to go, and hit them hard and timely, it's tough break. Let's hope it's not too serious, for Hack hardly deserves that, after the val iant effort he made to get control of himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
SAYS Loans on Stored
Grain to Be Available

Assurance was given Governor
George F. Shafer by John w. Barton.
manager Of the regional offices Of the
Agricultural Credit Corporation at
Minneapolis, that plan will be
worked out to make loans on grain
stored on farms, the governor said
Tuesday.
The governor returned Monday
night from the Twin Cities. where he
conferred with Barton. The plar
contemplates loans on storage certift-
Gates issued on farm-stored grain by
the state grain storage commission.
While In the Twin Cities. Governor
shafer met with railroad officials
who plan to come to Bismarck by
special train Saturday to attend the
ceremonies for laying Of the corner
stone Of the new state capitol build
ing.
Previously the governor was in
Iowa, where he campaigned In behalf
of President Hoover's candidacy for
reelection, making speeches at Dav-
EXPORT. Shenandoah and Clarinda.
From Iowa he went to Chicago. where
he conferred with Governors Green
Of South Dakota and Emmerson Of
Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
81 WITNESSES FOR
MURDER TRIAL ARE
UNDER SUBP0ENAS
Defendant Seen In Building
Where Victim Had Office,
Testimony Shows

Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 4.-tF|-Call-
ing nearly half of the witnesses un-
der subpoena during the forenoon
session Of the district court Tuesday
the prosecution moved ahead in its
endeavor to prove Henry Frazon, A.
year-old farmer, guilty Of the first
degree murder of George Keup, ma
yor of Columbus and former banker
there.
Keup was shot in his office in Co.
lumbus Sept. is.
Thirty four witnesses are under
subpoenas issued at the request OF
States Attorney B. l.. Wilson.
Judge John G. Lowe, Minot, Is pre-
siding.
Two witnesses for the state testi-
fled Monday after the jury had been
selected, these being r. A. Kinder,
business partner of Keup, and Chris
Wick, young farmer who brought
Frazon to Columbus on the day of
the shooting.
H. J. Patterson, field agent for the
department Of agriculture, the first
witness summoned Tuesday forenoon,
testified he was in the building where
Keup had his office and heard two
shots fired. He said that subsequent
to the shots he saw a man whom he
now recognizes as Frazon step out OF
the door of the building.
Boy Heard Two Shots
Willis Dollare, 15-year-old Column
bus boy, also testified he heard two
shots fired in the building and that
he saw Frazon come out of the struc-
ture.
Continued on PAGE Scyen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Democrats Swarm to
New York Convention

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 4.-(R-The
prospect that they might see Alfred
E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt
striving shoulder to shoulder in a
common cause drew thousands to the
closing session of the Democratic
state convention Tuesday.
Both men seek the nomination Of
Lieut.. Governor Herbert H. Lehman
for governor. The leading threat to
his nomination Is the candidacy of
Mayor John Boyd Thacher of Al
bany.
While Gov. Roosevelt was con-
sidering whether he would accept the
conventions invitation to speak
Tuesday, Smith put the finishing
touches on his speech nominating
Lehman.
The convention Monday adopted a
resolution proposed by John F. Cur
~, Tammany chief, promising that
the state Democracy would work un-
ceasingly for the Roosevelt Garner
ticket.
AS the leaders began assembling in
the Tammany conference room Tues
day, Wagner-Smith- Thacher ticket
was proposed. Under the suggestion
advanced by John H. McCooey
Brooklyn leader, the gubernatorial
nomination would 60 to U. s. Senator
Robert F. Wagner, Alfred E. Smith
would be nominated for Wagner's SEN
atorial post, and Mayor John Boyd
Thacher Of Albany would be given q
place on the ticket, either for lieu
tenant governor or comptroller.
The plan called for the complete
Sidetracking Of Lehman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Another Open Quarrel Between
Rumanian Royal Couple Is Barred

London, Oct. 4.-R-King
Carol Of Rumania has cut short
the visit Of Crown Prince Michael
in London with his mother,
Princess Helen, the princess was
quoted by the Daily Mail as say
ing Tuesday, and has threatened
her with never seeing her son
again.
She charged her former hus-
band with persecution and bad
faith" for the action which. she
said, was taken because the king
was resentful Of the sympathy
the British people have shown
her since Michael arrived in
London two weeks ago.
Michael came to stay six
weeks. she said, but she was in
formed by an aide that he had
been ordered to return to Ru-
mania with the boy Wednesday.
ut has been q long time since
I have had such q happy fort
night as this" she was quoted as
saying. 1T is the first time since
the king returned to Rumania In
1880 that I have been allowed to
have him for myself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Special Guard Denied
To Murder Defendants

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 4.-(R-A
special protective guard for George
Courson and Solomon Higginbotham,
former Sunbeam prison camp off,
Gals charged with murder In the
sweatbox death Of Arthur Maillefert,
young New Jersey convict, was re-
fused as selection Of jury to try
them progressed slowly Tuesday.
AS court recessed Monday only sew
en- Of the jurors had been tentatively
seated. The state exhausted two Of
its 20 peremptory challenges and the
defense IA. Judge Copper Gibbs
denied the plea for q special guard
for the defendants following an
nouncement Of receipt Of an anouy-
nous letter which threatened to put
the lights out" for them during the
trial. The missive was postmarked
East Liverpool. O., July II.
MailletertC whose mother and
brother are here for the trial. was
found strangled In the prison camp
sweat box last juno 3. . heavy chain
about his neck and his feet encased
In wooden stocks.
Prison camp authorities said he
committed suicide by swinging down
on the chain. An inquiry brought
indictments OF first degree murder
against Courson. who Vas the camr
captain. and HsginbothAm. . guaS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

"The king accused me Of en-
couraging publicity by allowing
Michael to be photographed with
me on the streets. I explained
that I cannot prevent press
photographers from taking pic
lures In public places, but he was
50 bitterly prejudiced against me
that he would listen to no ex-
PLANTATION"
II the king should prevent her
from seeing her son again, she
said, according to the Mail, 1T
would climax all I have had to
bear since my divorce from Carol.
ION Christmas two years ago,
when Michael had influenza with
q temperature Of 103, I was not
allowed to see him, and as q
penalty for attempting to do so
Ireceived curt message through
an aide that every time I dis
obeyed the kings orders punish
ment would follow"
The king first ordered Michael
to leave Tuesday, she said, but
because they were invited to visit
King George and Queen Mary
Tuesday the departure was post
poned q day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Protest Parade Is
Staged by Farmers

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. A.-(P-
Several thousand men, women,
md children sympathizers Of the
Farmers Holiday mover n t,
marched through Des Moines
Tuesday In a parade protesting
against agricultural and economic
conditions.
Many of them carried signs cri-
itching current conditions and AZ
fixing the blame on President
Hoover, who will speak here Tues
day night.
They were dressed in overalls
and working clothes. Some said
they started from their homes,
several at great distances, before
dawn to participate in the demon
Stration.
Milo Reno, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, which two months ago spon-
sored farmers non-sel n &
movement for higher farm prices,
declared that many more paraders
were on their way.
The column was headed by two
men seated on donkeys. They
wore signs which proclaimed that
Heres where Hoover put us"
Some of the other slogans read:
In Hoover we trusted; now we
are busted"
Mr.. Curtis: We are not so
damned dumb in 1932-signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Iowa Farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Stock Train May
Present Problem

sanish, N. D.. Oct. 4.-Re
Sanish residents Tuesday were
wondering what, II any develop
ments, will occur Wednesday
when So cars Of livestock are
scheduled to be loaded here by
ranchers, over the objections Of
farm strike" supporters.
Sheriff n. q. Lund Of Stanley
has announced he intends to b
in Sanish Wednesday, but has
declared he does not anticipate
any trouble. He has talked .
both strikers" and livestock
owners insist upon loading their
stock.
500 Line Officials h&ye an
nounced that the ranchoSs have
ordered the cara and that they
win have them available 1nr
them.
Most o. the livestock = ached.
ulSd to b brought - nnn1Gh
from across thu Missouri y1voe d
Mckenzie county.