davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Workers Way Out.

Chapter four deals with the revo-
lutionary way out of the crisis. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
d NAP0u, DUNN
and HOMICK PUT
ON INJURED LIST
Crosby Regulars Will
Probably Be Out Of Tor
rington Game Saturday
Play ROxbury.

Feeling the need Of good prac-
tice session, following their deci-
sive setback at the hands OF a
colorfui Warren Harding eleven
saturday, Coach Billy schofield OF
Crosby will take his inexperienced
charges to Cheshire this afternoon
{. engage In a practice session with
the Roxbury Seconds. The blue and
white mentor will probably use
most of his reserves against the
Preppers and save the regulars for
rorrington's invasion OF Hamilton
Park, Saturday.
Dunn Loses Two Teeth
The Crosby contingent came. out
the worse IN saturdays fray both
, automatically and physically. WA.
bur Dunn, who engaged IN a scra5n
bie with one OF the Presidem't
4 nckiea, lost two teeth when he and
his bridgeport Antagonist came TO
blows In the second hall.
fl0mick Injuries Arm
Johnny Homick. regular tackle
viii b. out OF the T0rfinRt0n fray
with several muscles In his arm
badIs bruised. Homick was u
school to-day with his arm IN
sllna. Mise DlNapoll II nursing 4
badly bruised Hhln which Will also
keep him on the hldsiines hnfuf,
dnf. Neither liomlrk or piNapoil
NlII afiii with the team tb'@ week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
-FOUR BASKETBALL
TEAMS FORMED
AT CHASE PARK
Many Veterans Returning
to Seniors, Juniors,
Aces and Midgets Fold
Moose Coaching

Basketball at the Chase
Park Recreation house got on
to q flying start last week.
Forty eight candidates ans
wercd the first call for prac-
ticc which will continue
throughout the remainder OF
the current month and the
one following. Four teams Will
represent the Park House
again this year, Il was officially
announced this morning ~
Miss Mildred Dunno, supervi-
sor, namely the Seniors, Jun.
Tors, Aces and Midgcts
One feature which was favorable
TO the west enders coach, MIKE
Moore. was the fact that man,
members OF last years teams are
returning to form the nucleus Of
this years aggregations.
The personnel OF tho teams fol
lows. Seniors. Jack Creaven, Bot
West, Cliff West. Paul Muruca. III
Lovesky, Vie saibd, Jim overton
U:iff Bnleom, Steve Boroway and
Ken Iris, Juniors, G. Jurgonia, g
sniekus. II. Maxwell. ~. vaeca. u
cnrserino, ". 0rissa, J. Harmon
II. Posila. A. Dense and J.. urlaka
Aces. caouette. !. Mclean. J. bt0i
lar. q. O'coDn0r. a. Rush, y. Rose
and v. 0rantie. Midgets, w Pran.
sketiH, E. Povuhifis, g. LppH, v
i.nbinakaa. e. c0nHeil, ", West, ]
Casey. II. Bradley, r. iialeom. y
Joknpaa, n. khusieF, y. Gray, w
DELANEY and A. Dau3nofaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
THE MARCHIONESS
UP FOR SALE AT
NOV. AUCTION
Purchase of AriOn for
$l25,OOO Is Record
Depression Will Hold
Down Prices This Year

Goshen, n. Y.,-Whether the
Marchioness succeeds in lowering
the two-minute record she set at
Lexington recently, as her trainer,
Will Cation, hopes, she will be up
for auction this fall when the an
nual Old Glory Sale is held in the
Squadron A Armory, New York,
according to E. j. Tranter, presi-
dent of the Fasig- Upton company
which conducts the auction.
She will be one of consignment
of perhaps 400 horses, a majority
of them from the large breeding
establishments in the Blue Grass
region OF Kentucky, which will be
sent to New York city in time for
the sale November 81 to rs, Mr.
Tranter said. Although there is
no possible estimate of the prices
likely to prevail for the Marchion-
ess or the yearlings which are to be
offered. it Is recalled that the 260
yearlings sold at last years auction,
averaged $522.37. The present re-
vival of interest in the sport of
light harness racing may tend to
uphold the prices, observers think
but 1t Is not possible to obtain any
definite estimates.
In the I,ast
The depression, among other
things, probably has exerted some
influence on the prices of horses
as we'll as the price of commodi-
ties. 1t is recalled by officials of
the Trotting Horse Club of Amer
lea that in 1892 during a public
sale of trotting and pacing horses
in the American Institute building
in Chicago, IL colts by Electioneer
averaged $6,415. Robert Bonner
not long before that had paid SAL
900 for Sunol, bay mare with a
three-year old record of 2:10 IL
A Mr. Forbes had purchased the
horse Arion with a two-year old
record of 2:10 "a for the astound-
Ing price of $125,000.
The Warehouses won approx.
mately $4,000 in purses this sum-
mer in winning such events as the
championship Stallion Stake, the
Hambletonian, the Horsemar
Stake, the Illinois State Fair Flu.
turity and finally the traditiona
Kentucky Futurity recently at Lex.
ingtOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
big" Game at Ossining
Ends With 20 Win for
Black and White Squad

Ossining, N. Y, Oct 1S-With all
the frills associated with a college
game, the Sing Sing convict eleven
met its traditional enemies, the
Port Jervis police team here yes
terday before 2,624 spectators,
1000 of whom are permanent res
idents, and defeated the bluecoats
TO.
Hayes, the Sing Sing quarterback
tore off a 41-yard dash for a touch
down five minutes after the OPEN
ing kickoff apparently taking
keen delight in straight-arming six
coppers out of his path. Alabama
Pitts converted the point after
touchdown with a neat placement
boot.
Nip And Tuck
After that the game developed
into bitter contest. neither team
being able to get within striking
distance Of the enemy goal line SO
strong were the opposing lines.
Jumbo Morano, Sing Sings star
fullback, played his last game with
the team. He graduates" via
parole next Thursday.
Sing Sing Port Jervis
OuAy birmingham
LcII Euu
zine Buchanan
Left Tackle
conn krlnIky
Left Guard
Lorraine ............ Hoss
Center
locker SmlLn
Right Guard
E1Sman .............. RelnnaruC
Right End
Pitts ...... Duny
Left Halfback
Mclaughlin .......... Casterline
Right Halfback
Morano ....... Cuddyback
Fullback
Hayes (Capt) -. Moulton (Capt)
Quarterback
Score by periods:
Sing Sing 500. Q %
Port Jervis 80. 0 0 0 90
Touchdowns-Haye
Point after touchdown - Pitts
(placement).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Former Yale Back

Newark, N. J., Oct 17.-(UP)-
Bruce Caldwell, former Yale foot
ball star, was suffering from two
broken ribs and fractured col
lar bone to-day, received yesterday
in a football game here between
Newark and Bloomfield. He played
for Newark. Caldwell collapsed
as he walked off the field. He APP
parently had been playing several
minutes with the injury. Police
said Caldwell lived at 70 Howe
street, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Monday Sports Wash
{ hIetic Conte st

New Havens committee is using Able Booth
for political football for past days. since announced tina
the young man who group that pledged the support OF
America to President Hoover would do his bit publicly for
the Grand Party the Jefersonn investigating com
mittee City found that Able is "a of age but
has yet to he will have deny Herb his vote
unless things taken of pretty However New Haven
will honor Able at big sports dinner the Taft Hotel Thursday
NIGHT where he NAV show up with his voting franchise thai
Herb and Egg Charley will something cheer about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

It's ro1licking, booming song
dedicated to a double triumph: the
fiattening Of six coppers and q 10
victory by the Big House Varsity
over the Port Jervis police eleven.
John Law, a former Notre Dame
football captain, Is almost as elat-
ed over the affair as IL he were an
inmate, because, aided and abet-
ted by his coaching, the Big Green
and White stir" squad avenged
last years 1870 beating by the po-
lice. Warden Lewis e. Lawes Is
equally delighted.
Hard Luck?
However, Jumbo Powder House
Morano doesn't know whether to
be glad or sad. He's the husky,
swarthy chap whose deeds Of her.
oism yesterday largely inspired the
new song, and he'll be graduated
Thursday-right at the peak of his
grid career.
Jumbo led the assault on the po-
lice, and every time stretcher bear
ers rushed out to a PROSTATE or
ange-clad copper, the 1900 inmates
yelled themselves hoarse, and that
rude yellow fellow in the prison
band almost ruinsed a state-owned
trombone. More than 1900 visitors
saw the game.
Some Yell
The convicts got the draw. on the
police early in the game and kept
them covered thereafter. Joe Hayes
fleet quarterback, ripped off tackle,
for a 41-yard run and touchdown.
Alabama tiPts kicked the goal.
Every time the police threatened,
the lands roared, Hold 'em jail!'
Hold 'em jail!" and they held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
PELLETIER'SPLAY
FEATURES BP 0E
/ BILLIARD LEAGUE
Fred Miller Leading Three
Cushion Handicap Tour
ney-George Gearing Is
Close Behind

Last weeks play in the Elks
Three Cushion Handicap billiard
tournament was marked by the
fine work of Archie Pelletier. His
playing has settled down to a con-
sistency that spells trouble for all
his future opponents.
Fred Miller Is leading with six
victories against one setback. His
playing has been characterized by
a thorough knowledge Of the game
and his drive shots and double-the-
rail are works OF art.
George Gearing has won seven
and lost two, his last two victories
being earned by q beautiful follow
through stroke which would have
done credit to Willie Hoppe or
Jake Schaefer.
THE standing To date. follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
New Britain Beaten

New Britain, conquerors Of New
Haven Boys Club, Stamford and
Pittsfield, fell by the wayside Sat
urday losing to Stamford, 10 to 6.
Hartford Public, idle Saturday,
have dropped 1910 tilt to Choate
Of Wallingford, prep contingent,
and although undefeated in high
school ranks, are not considered
among the contenders for the state
bunting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
PORTUGUESE BOW
TO DANBURY So

Bridgeport, Oct 1.-THE Invicta
team of Danbury gained a great
victory over the Portuguese Sport
club Of Waterbury. The game was
vigorously contested throughout
with the Invicta team leading at
the interval by 20. The goals were
scored by Freitas and Carroll Quill
lette scored the third goal early
in the second half. The Portuguese
team scored the next two through
Duncan and Bowes while Braga
followed with the last two goals
for the Invicta team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Hits All Wrong

HtS 1Ait "ronE
From the artistic standpoint,
Alojzy never should have been able
to hit a baseball at all. 1t is ac-
cepted baseball style to "step into"
the apple, it being explained by the
graybeards of the game that in this
manner a batsman can bring all his
power into play.
But Simmons always batted with
one foot ''in the bucket" which Is
the expression characterizing a
player who pulls away from the
plate as IL frightened.
He was all wrong of course, but
he could hit that way. and 1t never
made any difference to Alojzy
whether he hit 'em wrong or right
SO long as they went over the gar
den wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
BARREN LOTS NOW GARDENS

Hoquiam, Wash - GU. P.) -
Scores of vacant lots. parking strips
and plots adjoining industrial
plants, heretofore barren, will pro-
duce record crops this year, well
fare workers say. Scores of needy
families with an eye to the future
have planted in every available bit
of land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Hillhouse Leading

Hillhouse's emphatic triumph
over New Haven Commercial Fri
day night, 1870, their third consec-
utive triumph, places them at the
top rung, although their 21-0 VIC
tory over Crosby was overshadow-
ed by the Presidents 32-0 victory
over the Schofeldmen here Satur-
day. BY the way, that. game was
one of the poorest exhibitions q
Crosby team has ever exhibited and
was marred by poor officiatng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
HARDING, NAUCY
AND HILLHOUSE
LEADING FIELD
Connecticut School boy
Elevens in Hot Scranl-
bic for State Champion
ship
fBY GEORGE DILLoNl

Even at this early stage Of
the football season, Connect
cut schoolboy followers are
scratching their collective
heads and staring unbelieying.
~ at the scores registered over
the weekend. The field Of 20.
tential titleholders In schOles-
tic ranks has narrowed down
to q scanty few, namely, New
Haven HillhOusc, Naugatuck
and Warren Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Torrington knocked on Eddie
Heilly's Central outht Saturday.
10 70 .. The loss was the Bridge.
porters fourth straight. HotehkIsa
Prep Of Lakeviiie faisomined Kent
SO. while Junior Republic Of Latch
field found an easy prey IN beFk.
shire winning $50. raft, playing
before 100 spectators &c WATERFOWL
bianksa Loomis; 80 u ths'r ar
winners had four tries 70 add the
extra point after thelF last touch
down when LOOMS vas ofeI1e
thrice. bat each Time the Water
town kicker Haisse4 rs target
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
La.D La1oes And LauD OF Averages In FAVOR Of Connect
Morano Sad At Sing
Sing For He Will
"G,raduate". Soon
"Six Cops Down And Five To Go" New
Alma Mater Cheer At "The Big House"

Ossining, N. Y, Oct (UP)-Criminals coached by
John Law thoroughly routed the police Lawes field
the happy football enthusiasts of Sing Sing prison
singing alma mater song six Cops Down and Five
Ito Co."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
SENDS 10 CENT DEBT OVER

Fort Worth, Tex = (U. P.) - L.
w. Duke goes a long way to pay
his debts. Arriving in England re-
Gently, he remembered he had
failed to pay his newspaper car
rier a 10 cent bill. So back across
the Atlantic he sent the dime to
cancel his obligations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Local BOYS Play

Several Waterburians will be at
Donovan Field, Wednesday night
to see "Fido" Murphy's Samuel
John Academy, featuring Joe But
Ter, Herb Colby and Joe Bagley of
this city. in action against the New
Haven Boys Club, victims of Naug-
atcuk and New Britain. The Acad-
emians held the Dartmouth frosh
to a TT tie Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Buckley Beaten

+ West Haven eliminated Hart
ford Buckley, conquerors of Cros-
by, from the running Saturday with
a 20 to victory. Friday West Ha-
ven tangles with Roger Ludlowe.
New Haven Commercial will take
on ! ,rby the same afternoon.
wildly played their fourth con-
secutive scoreless game in two
years Saturday bowling to Ansonia
1870 in the Copper City. Friday
afternoon at Hamilton Park the
green and white hope to break in.
to the scoring column at the ex.
pense of Woodrow Wilson Of Mid.
dletown whom they are meeting
for the first time in the schools
history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Naugatuck Promising

Naugatuck ran roughshod over
Joe Fontana's Lewis eleven from
Southington Friday, 81 to 8, and
showed plenty of impetus in chalk
ing up their third consecutive win
which was also Lewis's third
straight reverse. Saturday the Gar
net invade Bridgeport to tangle
with Eddie Reilly's Central eleven
and the following week invade the
same city for an important go with
Jack Mead's Harding eleven, which
will be one of the outstanding
schoolboy encounters of the cur
rent campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

New York 20. Brooklyn ~.
stapieton z. Portsmouth z.
Green Bay 2. Chicago Bears o.
Chicago Cardinals 0, Boston 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
Harding Strong

Harding, although set back by
White Plains, N. Y, 1870, have reg
istered over Torrington and Crosby,
and judging from their showing
here Saturday appear to be more
formidable than Hillhouse. Size.
power and an experienced line and
backfield make the Presidents AL
in the scramble for the champion
ship, Harding invades New Haven
Armistice day for their annual
meeting with Hillhouse which is
expected to break all attendance
marks for high school games at
Donovan Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Wonder what Nal Stevens Yale head coach and member OF
the football rules committee thought Saturday about the rule
sututions he ok Yale Browns yard line
Joe Crowley who has failed from that distance when 1t
meant score was on sden He couldn't In because the
new rule says time must called first will cost the offending
teams substitute yards which Yale could hardly afford at that
stage Stew bad but rules rules and if there were not so many
Of Them there would be football games Final Brown
Yale z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

German S. 6. 2; Harugari S. c. 0
Swedish A. c. 8; All Scots 0.
Invicta s. C. S; Portuguese s. c. 2
Sikorsky Avon 2 Nehi Rangers l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
sweaver. Bristol victors

Weaver hung up an easy SIZE
victory over Enfield Saturday while
Meriden, Hartford tangIss with
Hilihouse and East Hartford en-
cages Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17
[]()QEGGN
-MMlliam BraucheT
%WIlialn BrouCheT

Several weeks ago, when it was
rumored that Connie Mack was
about to break up that great ball
club that had lost its spark, 1t was
announced by the management OF
the AS that "any changes to be
made would be constructive"
Forthwith, Mr. Mack peddled Al
Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy
Dykes to the White Sox in consid-
Grafton of a sum guessed at all the
way from $4,000 to $4,000. II
may be a constructive measure to
sell a guy like Simmons who, in q
slumv year, hit 1925 and drove ir
las runs, but the only team think
it is constructive for is the Chicago
White Sox.
Simmons this year, slump and
all, was the third best hitter-in-of
runs in the league, only Foxx and
Gehrig having an edge on him. Mr.
Simmons also in his bad year hit
"a home runs, in which he was
third to Messrs Foxx and Ruth.
HOw's That, Again?
Mr. Simmons once told me his
real name. AS I remember it the
monicker is Alojzy Szymanski. !
may have left out couple of rs,
but that's just about it, anyway.
Alojzy won't be 80 until next
May, and has lot of good baseball
left in his hide (for which the
White Sox will have to pay him, by
the way, at the rate of about $1,000
for each year of his life). His con-
tract with the AS was for $4,000
year, and it has another year to
run.
He is a kid from Milwaukee who
simply learned how to hit a base
ball better than any other kid In
Milwaukee. AS a boy he was a
messenger in a shoe factory. Dur
ing the war Che was barely in his
| teens) Alojzy went to work in an
airplane motor factory. Twelve
years ago he was given a chance
to play right field for hte Right
| Laundry team. In his first game
he smacked two homers, and Aloj.
zy went on to assist materially In
winning the amateur championship
that year.
Drops Line to Connie
About 10 years ago AL wrenchet
a knee while playing football Gus
to further his education) at Stew
ems Point, Wis. normal school. HI
went home, and wrote a letter t,
Connie Mack.
Dear Mr. Mack" wrote Alojzy
IT am an amateur ball player II
Milwaukee ands have played will
the Right Laundry, Juneau. Stew
ems Point and lola teams. l would
like to have a tryout with the Phil
adelphia Athletics because I hav'
heard and read so much abou
them and you. If you take m
south with you. I am sure ca!
make good"
Mr. Mack wrote that he was yer.
sorry. And he was sorrier thar
that two years later when he hat
to plank down $4,000 for Alojzy'
services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

That 40 snakedown Point Saturday enough
keep plenty of away from the PAmy tussle Adms-
sion to Army games used to then they made
ST. but now it's all they can get heard of Sam Sowner
WHO wasn't as hungry as the ranks despite the fact that
he does about work The complimentary list was
kept down big fellows New York and Pittsburgh news
naners and of course oone majors and other
whom understrappers kowtow Yet the stadium was
hardly If of those handshaking officers had TO
fight the war depression they might through their skulls that
81 40 is a lot of money these times for football game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

WESTCHESTER LEAGUE
RESULTS
10 ford &c q. Greenwich F.C.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

From what may be small talk Waterburys fise
ready Thursday nights amateur
boxing show at the Phoenix where the kids will
to it for thirty very popular prices George Mulgan
promoter Dick Gray will pair the boys for action featu
ing Hogan heavyweight champion from Water
bury and Joe Steele souhpaw from the Boys Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Oscar Lord wants to have it made plain that Joe Mobile took
no dive at his orders Norwich night against Bud Dempsey
Joe admits get the bout the easiest way and
admits Joe wanted him to toss the towel but his handler refused
TO do So so Joe took another the lug and
being counted round when the much awaited
towel did come floating the resn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

Bob Chase Brown halfback credits friend of his up the
stands with one of the plays of the against
Yale at the Bowl Saturday There flashing from the BENCH
e;ther seems Chase and Joe Thompson "a Brownie were
talking over smart football plays night last week. and thompson
told him intentional safety that Michigan TOOK
few wears ago to protect margin of three points chase
thought of that Saturday when Yale close and told his team
mates to take the safety instead of gambling against touchdown
Do you know Crosby and Wildly have played SIX games
between them this and neither team has scored point against
~ onnot;on? Sunny funne the tact that
Crosby is defending valley high school football championship
Al Ganers next showing will in the New Haven Arena
xb.re he will meet Joe Banovic Monday night Unless the
state champion peps about OOo per cent ne Will DC
-. On The canvas this time Jophus is soeke from all
renorts and the record book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-17

They tell me Industrial Basketball League the Y tn
will be ready the right time If that is So some
those better basketball players identified with the jobes will
back at the benches this month early in November
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Wdshin8ton Fashions
By WILMA LAVILLE

Earlier in the spring we
Sketched a suit with a swagger
coat, illustrating it more as
coming fashion than as one
that would be widely accepted
right then. We were evidently
right, for few have been
bought. But we are constantly
hearing more and more about
them, and women in buying
coats and suits will look for
one with lines a bit Straighter,
less fitted, as they think that
that is the coming style. 1t is
those women who set the
fashions. so you can expect
coats and suits to be more on
straight lines in the fall, and
again next spring. So if you're
buying one with the idea of
holding it over, consider the
lines before you purchase.
Coats With Dresses
BY swagger lines, we mean
straight seams down the sides,
with no fitting in at the waist
line. The coat swings free from
the shoulder, and may be belted,
but most often is not. There
is a strong prediction among
authorities that three-quarter
length coats of this type will
be smart in the summer to
wear over sports dresses, or for
general knock-about wear. For
that reason, some women are
now buying suits with coats
that length, so they can make
the coat do with dresses when
summer comes. That's the sort
of suit I'VE have sketched today,
available of course in a Wash
ington store.
Diagonal WOOlenS
A rough diagonal woolen
called kemp tweed makes this
suit, in lighter than navy blue,
with a tiny white fleck in it.
It has a wide, smart herring
bone effect in the weave, which
makes it rather sports like,
though the suit is perfect for
street and town wear. The skirt
is high wasted and buttons with
one big button. The collarless
neckline of the coat is becom-
ing, but has a silk scarf to soften
it if you prefer, and the coat is
held shut by one big metal but
ton. The patch pockets are
roomy and help the swagger line
of the coat. It is priced $25.
In shopping for this suit, we
found others in softer woolens,
some with different collar, and
one with most attractive white
lining and piping, in Junior
sizes. The suit sketched is in
misses sizes.
For further information about
this suit, or for help with your
personal fashion problems, write
Miss LaviIle, enclosing a self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
eau District $500 Extension 19&