davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
CROSBY STRONG ON DEFENSE AS HOOP
 SEASON BEGINS
First Game With Lyman Hall of WaIlingfOrd To- morrow Night - Scho- field Picks Starters

Satisfied with the early season showing of his charges as displayed in a practice game with Roxbury yesterday, Coach Bill schofield of Crosby this morning selected a starting lineup for the first bas- ketball game of the season on the classical sport calendar, a meeting with Lyman Hall of Wallingford tomorrow night at the Wilby High school gym.
 The work of the Crosby boys against Alden Whites Cheshire Cats was particularly strong on defense, while their attack gives promising of becoming smooth and effective within two or three weeks. Captain Abe Steinman will start the game at the center post, flanked by Elton Wilmot and Joe Griffin at forward and Wilbur Dunn and Eddie O'Donnell in the back-court.
 The game, originally scheduled for Thursday night, was moved up an evening by Coach Schofield so as not to conflict with the Ameri- can Legion program at the Phoe- nix Arena. Jimmy Coogan of New Haven will probably officiate the contest.
 Wallingford, December 13 = This weekend's engagement after two brilliant court victories will bring the Lyman Hall Hoopsters into conflict with what will be in all probability the strongest quin- tet with whom they will have to deal this season, the Crosby High school five of Waterbury at Wilby gym.
 After the spectacular brand of basketball featured by the local high players both in the opening game against the Trinity Parish players of New Haven and again against the strong Stone College five of the same city, Coach Fer nald and Captain Kelly are looking forward to 8 continuation of the victories for the balance of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The exchange of five players ana one parcel of cash between the New York Giants, Pittsburgh Pi- rates and Philadelphia Phillies wa8 believed the forerunner of others.
 Just . Beginner.
 The National league set the pace in trading by announcing this big deal before its regular session opened but an outburst of ex- changing is expected momentarily from the American circuit which meets separately tomorrow and jointly with the National on Thurs day.
 Last nights exchange, the sec- ond largest baseball transaction of , the year, centered around Freddy Lindstrom, boy hero of the 1921 World series and for eight years star third baseman and outfielder of the Giants. Freddy, who be- came extremely discontented last summer when the Giants gave the manageship to his roommate, Blu Terry, instead of to himself, was sent to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Giants also sent Charles "Chick" Fullis, utility outf1elder to the Phillies. The Giants received NCOA 6C DdtASs AiCCI AAOtt& the Phillies and Glen Spencer,
 promising young righthanded pitt cher from the Pirates. Pittsburgh also gave the Phillies Gus Dugas, young outfielder, and an unknown amount of cash.
 This cash was necessary to conn plete deal because both New York and Philadelphia wanted Spencer, When the Giants positively refused to part with Lindstrom unless Spencer came to the Bronx, the Phillies were modified with cash.
 Baseball men were inclined to believe that the Pirates had been strengthend most by the deal. The Giants, who expected to do much more trading. strengthened their pitching staff with Spencer and re- placed Lindstrom with Davis. No one knows how much cash the Phillies received, but 1t would seem to have ben their greatest profit. The futures of Fullis and Dugas were regarded by Ivory dealers as problematical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
EUROPEANS BUY UP BEST YANKEE
 HARNESS RACERS

Goshen. N. Y.-(Special) Al though America has weathered foreign onslaughts on it's gold stans dard. Uncle Sam's harness horses have not withstood the buying wave from abroad which has re- gently depopulated this country of some of its leading trotters and pacers.
 When The Marchioness, 1:69 1-4, winner of the rich Hambletonian Stake this year and all-around champion Ally, was sold to Italian interests for reported price of $12,000 a few weeks ago, officials of the Trotting Horse club of America started compiling records to show American horsemen how strong is the money magnet from abroad.
 These figures show that in the last few years nearly every out standing horse has deserted Ameri- can tracks. Calumet Butler, 2:02 1-2, who won the Hambleton- ian trotted at Goshen In 1881, and Keno, 2:02 1.2. who finished sec- ond. are both owned by Europeans.
 Record Price
 Iegality, 2:O2, second ranking three-year-old of 1880, was pur- chased that year at the Old Glory sale for $18,50O by foreign inter- ests to set one of the highest sales prices ever recorded. Walter Dear, 2:02 3-4. who captured the Ham bletonian in 1920, even topped Legality's price when he was sold to European, buyers by William H. Cane's Time Stable for q reported $26,00O.
 Maid McEiwyn, 2:o2 IA. who was the winter book favorite to win the 1882 Hambletonian, but ac- tually did not start in that classic, was sold to Italian horsemen by its own, II. Stacy Smith, for $10,- 900 the same week which saw The Carchioness bid forewell to Amer ica-
 Mamie Britton. 2:o2 1-2, and Locke Bunter, 2:O2 3-4, were both sold tc w. !. Rosemire, of Lexing- ton, Ky, for shipment abroad by E. w. Pitkin a week beforer the 1882 old GIery auction, while this annual sale witnessed the trend across the ocean continue In the dIapoeeI of such outstanding horses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13


 bulletins released publication sad the gallery think the brd don't u?'
 "Youre bloody right wa reply.
 a lot Here's to give the radiate sideyise still reverberating i'm the flies of the hiatoric Sh0redtch Empire
 wren to an eagle. trap beating a big nurscd his raspberry along giving until 1t reached deaf enng crescndo Then he cut 1t on short and crying That's heard of MT Perys arches drop tomb hanging their out of their heads and he mouths wide with and admiration For minute the silence playing the music for the The tried vain quiet the Ts n uss Ha1s aa an ne White waltzed onto the from beginning without Whe and Perry played at Empire Shoredch remember George as the bleedn bird wo blows out seat in the gods and Masters booking comic who had been going England oubd Perry worlds agreed right the spot let chief virtue of the Scocans bird was that
 
 commendable But took long breath and starting double fote all knew the title was safe for America
 "What cried Masters, ecstatically.
 umb marvelled MT Summers.
 Meanwhile quality of Georges bird thought to look the enec was having on Scck Whtfor the last sharp staccafo blast air. however everyone looked around boke nowhere to be seen confessed that when Perrs masterpiece had reacn thanf face "winner and still champeen" Ike . man.
 (Copyright 1882, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
4ss 4os asS--1a5o
HILLHOUSE TEAM
 WILL BE FITTED
State Grid Champs Will Be HOnOred Guests at Ban= quet Tonight

New Haven, Dec 13-Hillhouse High schools football team. pop-
 ular nominee for the 1892 Connec- ticut scholastic gridiron cham
 pionship, will be Sfeted at Cap Smiths Claremont House at Short
 Beach tonight. The entire squad
 will sit down before the festive
 board and partake of a grand feed as well as hear their praises echo and re-echo through the hall. The school athletic council is sponsor ing the party. Duplicating the feat of the 1881 team, scoring eight successive victories without a tie or defeat. the 1882 aggrega- tion had wins over teams from every section of the state. Scoring 173 points against their opponents 12, Captain Paul Massey's mates produced 27 touchdowns or an av- craze of better than three to a game. Only two teams, New Brit ain and West Haven, held them to less than three touchdowns.
 The York Square team started off by travelling to New London and taking Bulkeley High into camp, 19-0; then came a trip to Waterbury and victory over Cros- by, 21-O. Playing Commercial in an early-season game at Donovan Field, Hillhouse won, 18-0. Hart ford was the next home game and the Academies won, $40, just missing another touchdown by matter of a foot on the last play of the game. Roger Ludlowe of Fairfield fell before the Blue and White, 36-0. Chic Shea's we'll groomed New Britain eleven was met in the Hardware City the fol- lowing Saturday, and for the only time during the seasonS Hillhouse found themselves behind, 60. due to an intercepted pass in the third period. Before the period closed, Hillhouse jumped into the lead and added another touchdown Tn the final period for a 13-6 victory
 Hillhouse followers breathed sigh of relief after that game, but it was said more trouble was ahead in the form of Warren Harding of Bridgeport on Armis- tice Day. The Presidents were conquered. 300. Next came West Haven. The game was the Notre Dame-Army game of the scholastic season, and Hillhouse won, IZ-6' with bodies of praise for the fight ing West Haven eleven.
 Coach Emmons Bowen and members of the first-string team, namely, Captain Paul Massey, Captain-elect Jimmy Bowman, Ed ward Urbanski, Louis DeFillippo. Harry Kramer, Albert Pestecci' Harold Botwick, Burton Johnson, Edward Bobinski, John Urbanski' Walter Haesche and Willie McNul- y..along with all the reserve play CTS, will be the honored guests at fo-right's affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
JERSEY MAY TRY HORSE RAGING

Atlantic City, N. J., Dec 1S-- (18)-Assemblyman Anthony J. Siracusa, Jr. will introduce on January 10 . bill to leGalize horse racing in New Jersey, 1t was learned to-day.
 The bill suggests that 10 per cent of the gross attendance re- ceipts of all tracks be donated for unemployment relief and to homes for crippled children. The measure stipulates that no betting shall be allowed.
 Another act calling for q con- stitutional change will be pre- sented by Assemblyman Joseph Altman, also of Atlantic county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
GENLOT GIRLS GIVE
 FIREMEN PIN FASTING

Tn a nip and tuck contest that had the, mathematical minds of the Waterbury Fire Department in a furry until dawn, figuring out the margin of pins between scores of the Genlot Girls and the Fire Ladies, 1t was finally voted that 138 was the correct figure that separated the total pinfall of the two teams at the conclusion of three games. Margaret Degnan with IF, 116 and no was the most consistent pinner, taking high three of 343 while high single of 125 went to Margaret Hassell. Tn fifteen strings the firemen passed the century mark just three times, Dwyer getting 107 and 109 while Delaney had a IA in his final game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

as Warren Guy, 2:07 1-2, Scots- man, 2:O5, Determination. 2:09 3-4, and Petulance, 2:05 1-2, to foreign trotting and pacing enthusiasts.
 Will Gahagan, secretary of the Trotting Horse club, intimates that the principal reason foreigners can o1t-bid Americans for record breaking horses is that equine fans abroad not only use their cham pions as stock horses, but also race them for several years longer than is customary in this country. For eign race meets also indulge in handicap events and free-for-alls. which have never proved popular in America, according to MT Gaha- gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
BRISTOL CITY HOOP LEAGUE TO BE DORMANT

Bristol, Dec 13-The City basket ball league, suffering from lack of support for the first time in four years, will be dormant this sea- son. 1t was decided at a meeting of it's executive board in the Boys club last night. The $170 which remains in the treasury, the leagues officers and committee men decided will be carried over for another year in hopes that in. terest may be revived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FALCONS BOW TO
 TOWN PLOT EAGLES

The Town Plot Eagles, led by Laccone and Mistura. defeated the Falcons, 21 to 15, in the feature game of double bill in the Brooklyn Y League last night. In the other tilt the Fri Squares hum bled the Speedboys, 26 to 22, Au- gelli registering 1z of the winners points. Berardi scored 16 of the Speedboys points and Malaria the remaining six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
McLARNIN STOPPED LEONARD

McLarnin, too, has earned a fortune in the house that Tex built. Tn his last appearance at the Garden he stopped short Ben ny Leonard's great comeback by stopping the former lightweight champ in six stanzas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
CHASE METAL WORKS
 BOWLING NOTES

Looking over the averages we ma forty-one players have parti- cipated thus far, twenty-five have lOU or better averages, eight are below the century mark, while the last eight men are all considered substitutes. With more active bowl ing all of these subs will no doubt better their averages a great deal. Taking everything into considera- | ton we all believe we have one of the fastest six team leagues in the city.
 The Yard team showed a new pin buster in the person of Art TweIyes who has quite a reputation as n golfer, having won a cup two years ago at Lakewood for his splendid showing and low score in the city miniature golf championship. Bobby Greatorex was pressed into service by the management of 300 Bldg last week who. sensing a tough match with the Rod & Roll decided to use him in place of an- other man.
 The Tube Mill team after win- ming three games from the Scrap Room "whOOped" 1t up. We all wonder what they'll do If they should win the championship.
 With the bleacherites kidding him in fine order, George Brown rolled two 86 games then the "kid- sders threats got hoarse and George rolled IF.
 By some consistent bowling Of late, Capt Harry COttrell has brought his average up to 100. Might we congratulate you on your fine work. Harry. {. swede Lindahl rolled three nice games, 126-116-102 for a 344 total, but despite his good work his team lost two games.
 The Scrap Room is slipping very much. Five weeks ago they rolled the Tube Mill for first place, and took two games. They then got on the tObOggan, with the result that they have won but one game in the last fifteen.
 Our list of 320 or better bowlers dropped to seven last week, Gagain $50, Lindahl 344, Daniels 342, Shaw 336, Greatorex BPS, Keith 328 and White 320. s High singles went to Greatorex 138, Dahiels 1S1, Shaw 13O, Gagaili 124 and Kaiser 12O.
 Come on fellows, let's make this list grow more and more each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
STAR A. (. ROUT
 WATERFOWL 38-27

The Star A. c. took over the Watertown Rangers last night at Hopeville gym, 38 to 27. Marty Moriarty. stellar guard, registered IS of the winners points. Sum- ,,a O xrr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
Pirates Get Best Of Lindstrorn Deal
 Experts" Believe
By JACK CUDDY
United Press Stan C0rresponl

New York, Dec 13-(UP)-Club of the Ma onal league opened their big "economy meeting today while baseball managers tried to whisper up" more trades like the important threecornered deal announced last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
snIrNns GoOD. ANYWAY

Northwestern university's foot ball squad will have poet. at least in name, on it's roster next season. He is Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who halls from Su- perior, Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FREQUENT WINNER.

The Irish jumper, First Att tempt, won 23 cups and blue rib- bons in Ireland before leaving to complete in American horse shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
FOR WHAT, SAM?

Sam Breadon, president of the St Louis Cardinals, reports that his National league outfit used $11,0OO worth of baseballs last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13
M|dst tGrlQ
BY UNITED pREss

At New York = (Broadway Arena Jimmie Millen. Chicago. threw Frank .Bronowicz, Poland; :; Abe Coleman, California, threw John Maxos, Greece; Gino Gari- baldi, Italy,t threw Bill Leon, De- troit; John Richtoff, Sweden, threw Tony Felice. Italy; and Berto As- serati, Italy, pinned Bill Nelson, Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

SS7 380 3T7--1144 High Single-Freedman, 136. High Three-Jamele, 365. High Game-Jamele, 453. High Team-Jame1e, 1250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The Yard team showed new pin buster in the person of Art TweIves who has quite reputation as n golfer, having won a cup two years ago at Lakewood for his splendid showing and low score in the city miniature golf championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Totals ..........10
 Referee-Earl Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

Bobby Greatorex was pressed into service by the management of goo Bldg last week who. sensing a tough match with the Rod & Roll decided to use him in place of an- other man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-13

The Tube Mill team after win- ming three games from the ScraIl Room "whO0ped' 1t up. We all wonder what they'll do If they should win the championship.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

our bodily functions to normal once again.
This food is fresh yeast. T.. ordinary Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. Eaten regularly, it actually
tones" and strengthens the intestines, softens
accumulated waste matter cleanses and
stimulates the very region of the body where
constipation gets in its bad work. ~.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Jury DENIES WOMAN
DIED IN MORGUE
Milwaukee Verdict Exonerates Off,
cials and Police Surgeon
Will Face Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, February 17-Basing
its decision upon the opinion of the
Coroner's Medical Commission, a cor
oner's jury has returned verdict that
Mrs. Esther Falk. 80, was dead from
exposure when brought to the city
morgue last Friday. The decision was
at variance with the statement Of Dr.
Edward L. Miloslavich, noted patholo-
gist, who said he detected signs of life
In the body five hours later as he pre-
pared for an autopsy.
The verdict, returned last night, was
regarded by authorities as generating
police and coroner's officials, censured
for reputed neglect in failing to obtain
Ia speedy medical examination for Mrs.
F'alk. DR.. David Michigan, police sur
igeon. was suspended, and faces the
Police and Fire Commission on charges
VI neglect Of duty in connection with
lihe case.
Mrs. Falk. worrying over the illness
Or one Of her children, wandered from
Ter home and stumbled down an en-
ltankment into a shallow ice-covered
puddle where she was found and taken
! lrectly to the morgue.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
Mortgage Issue Planned.

NEW YORK, February IT (P.-A new
issue of S25,OOOOOO Brooklyn Edison
Co., Inc, per cent general mortgage
gold bonds are offered today by the
National City Company The bonds.
due January /, 1852, are offered at 81
and interest, yielding about SIS per
cent.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
MARO0NED SKIPPER
DESCRIBES PER|LS
Tells of Life in Arctic at 60
Below Zero Before Rescue
by Plane.

(The first story Of the narrowing
experiences of the crew of the Hud-
son Bay Co.'S trading ship Bay
chino. marooned all Winter on the
Alaskan Arctic Coast, and of their
vain attempt to save their ship in
the grinding ice pack has been writ
ten exclusively for the Associated
Press by Capt. Sydney A. Cornwall,
master of the ill-fated vessel.)
Evening star., 1932-02-17

Only 81 miles of railway lines have
been built in Czechoslovakia since 1920.
Evening star., 1932-02-17

and the application of better manufacturing
methods, improved tests and controls, Squibb
Products continue to be the best that scientific
skill and the most painstaking care can produce.
And SO you will find Squbb Aspirin is of the
highest purity-safe, dependable and effective. 1t
has the advantage of not crumbling in the pack
tongue. Although firmly compressed, Squibb
Aspirin Tablets disintegrate quickly in or
when swallowed whole.
When your physician recommends aspirin,
ask the druggist for Squibb Aspirin. You can
buy it in handy metal boxes of IL or "a tablets,
and in bottles of 50 or 100. Look for the name
before you buy. copyri.b, ,o,, R. souibb Son.
Evening star., 1932-02-17
H,;ect h BAD BREATH. ..HEl

seek short cut out of our trouble. We turn to
cathartics. To harsh laxatives. To violent, dan
gerous pills.
But these are temporary measures. Doctors
most emphatically warn us against them. And
in their place they recommend simple fresh
food that acts naturally and easily, restoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13

customers had just entertained Benneh m night He's good rough tough boy" didn't at but just being frank.
 STILL RETAINS B which a tribute
 
 Ebbes Field night Leonards cohorts
  hoping normally followers enlisted sumerhe Garden the Royal Family.
 falling Signor's would difficulty in landing in willing help they will thereby hurt the in the Garden whom they have to detest cordially as l do. MTTIES JACK SHARKEY,
  himself the middeweight lightweight midway September he will get 60 percent of the amount he sells. Sharkey made fortune in the  of the veest of all classes twelve
 
 tha he'll able to sell tickets BAT BATTALINO, of and furnishes pugs Billy couldn't tragedy that his splendid fighting waste. Bats only defense for punches a
 Copyright, 1e32 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
GOMEZ, WARNEKE BATTLE FOR TITLE
 ASBEST PITCHERS
By JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent)

With Lefty Grove a trifie past his neak, 1888 is liable to see the hattie over who Is the best pitcner in the major leagues a clean-cut issue between Senor Lefty Gomez the Goofy Casilian of the New York Yankees, and Lonnle war neke. the steel-armed mountain boy of the Chicago Cubs.
 if we were a betting man, our sugar would ride on Warneke. Simply because Lonnie has all the stuT on the ball Gomez has ana one thing more--a robust pnysi- que that is ideally suked for tne strenuous business of throwing 'em down the alley, day in ana day out. True, Senor Gomez, with ms 16O pounds or so of skin and bones has shown no signs of weakening so far, but it just doesn't stand to reason that this comparatlyeiy puny frame can keep on general ing enough power to Keep the smoke on that fast one.
 Lonnies big guy. And tougn one He comes from a section where dainty gents last about as long as a soap bubble in a meat grinder. Lonnie was born in Mount Ada. Ark, a little one-horse metro polls somewhere in the Ozark Mountains. From Mount Ada Lon nie went to Texas, and it was while delivering packages for depart ment store, that he began playing baseball in a serious way.
 The man has made remarkable progress in a year. This time last season he wasn't considered good enough to start a game. This year he has carried large part of the responsibility of keeping the Cubs in the race. ,.
 His main asset is a sinker ball that does everything Alexander's did. What's more,. he's smart.
 Most of the credit for develop ing Warneke into one of the game's greatest pitchers is given to <old Zack Taylor, the one-time ace catcher, Zack took hold of War neke and studied his weaknesses. He couldn't find but one--the fell low kept his head down when delivering the ball. instead of watching the ball on the way to the plate. As result of this fault. Lonnie's control simply wasn't. Zack corrected this, and Warneke started going places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-13
|FMR KAIIONM
 BATTING EADERS FIVE POElTS APAk1

New York, Aug 1s-(UP)-Lefty O'Doul, whose heavy hitting has been a vital factor in the recent up- ward sweep Of the Brooklyn Dod- gers, has wrested the National league batting lead from Don Hurst of the Phillies.
 Figures released today, including games played Thursday, show that O'Doul has percentage of .SeO, while Hurst has dropped to third with 1856, jset one percentage point behind Chick Hafey of Cin- cinnati.
 Jimmy Foxx continued to show the way to American circuit slug gers with a mark of .3be. Lou Gehrlg of the Kew York Yankees has replaced Heinie Manush in second place with 1850.
 The ten leading hitters In each league: