davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
MANY SCHOOLBOYS
 TILTS THIS WEEK
Hillhouse Plays Crosby and Stamford Meets Naugy Saturday

Crosby will make it's first home showing Saturday afternoon at Hamilton Park meeting New Ha- ven HilLhouse while Wilby will make its second road trip Friday afternoon journeying to Walling- ford to test Lyman Hall, who were set back in their opener last Sat- urday by Startford, 12-0.
 The Leemen will be sent through several stiff workouts before Fri- day's encounter as Coach Lee ex- poets to brush up his ends and backfield who were a little weak against New Haven Commercial last Friday.
 Games Saturday
 Hillhouse vs Crosby
 Harding vs White Plains, N. T.. Central vs Mt Vernon, N. Y. N. H. Boys Club vs. Dean Acade N. H, Boys Club vs Dean Acaa' H. Bulkeley vs West Hartford. Hartford vs Choate.
 Weaver vs Worcester.
 Stamford vs Naugatuck.
 Stamford vs Naugatuck.
 Games Friday
 East Hartford vs Meriden.
 Wilby vs Lyman Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

THEY ALL LAUGHED WHEN DAN O'LEARY (not the famous pedestrian) smacked . dizzy homer. Back in 1883, the strong Peoria (Ill.) nine engaged Port Huron, Mich.. in game. In the last half of the ninth with the score to Z. or earv of Peoria came to bat. On the first two pitches Dan swung like derMsh but missed. The third ball he caught flush on the trademark-but. swinging from his heels, he fell to his knees as the ball went soaring past the out6elders. O'Leary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
REPORT RECORD TOURIST
 SEASON

record tourist season is reported from visby. tn ceity of ruins and roses. on the Swedish island of Gothiand. in the Baltic. By the first of August about 4.000 more passengers had been carried by the regular boats from the main- land than at the same time last year. About 2.000 foreign visitors had been recorded, many arriving on special cruise liners. Tn gem eral, the Swedish tourist season has been better than expected. though not SO good as last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

jumped up lost his sense of direction and tore for third base. The crowd howled its astonishnent but O'Leary, mistakins the noise for applause. kept running the wrong way. He turned second. and. in cloud of dust, salloped for first Oblivious to hook slide across the plate. 'You're outl" yelled the umpire. ''What for7" screamed O'Leary- For running the wrong way. and disturbing the peace, said the heartless official. And the decision stood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
GARBISCH PROUD PAPA

New York, oct 4--(U. P.) The birth of Q son to Mir and Mrs Ed gar William 0arbisch was m. Iiounced to-day. The child was born last night in Harbor Sanitarium.
 0arblsch was all American cen. ter and captain of the West Point fpotbafl team in 1923. HIS wiic m daughfer of Walter ?. chrysler, au'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
FRANK PETROLLE
 MEETS CANZONERI

New York. Oct 4,-(UP)- Frankie Petrolie of schnectady.. ". Y., will substitute for Hay Miller of Chicago against Lightweight Champion Tony cansoneri to-mof. row night in C non.titlo fO-found bout ct Ebbets fieid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
MINNESOTA BACK
 IN BAD CONDITION

Minneapolis, Minn, Oct A. (UP)-University of Minnesota health service physicians watch- ed closely to-day the condition of Myron Ubl, star Minnesota football player, as the quarter back fought 8 serious complica- tion of ailments.
 Ubl is suffering from a frac- tured breastbone suffered in early season practice, complicat- ed by an abscess and what phy- sicians fear is bronchial pneu- mOnia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
QUALIFY FOR NATIONAL
 MEET

Durham, N. C.. (UP)-Two members of the Duke university golf team. Roger Peacoek and June Caldwell. have qualified for the na- tIonal amateur championship D tournament. which will start at Baltimore. Md. on Sept 12. Pea. cock placed sixth in the Wanhing- ton. D. C.. district. and Caldwell. captain Of the 1889 Duke team, was seventh in the field qualifying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
FRIEDMAN'S CLUB AND GREEN BAY
 LEAD PRO LOOP

New York, Oct 4.-UP)- Brooklyn and Green Bay are shar- ing the lead in the National Foot ball league race as it enters the third week with Benny Friend mans Dodgers holding a clear lead on offensive strength, gaining 44O yards in two games.
 ,o, statistics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Creams are listed in order of standing. Y G means yards gained; og opponents gains; fp, forward passes; fc, forwards completed; pt, points; op, opponents points.
 Next Sundays Schedule
 Cardinals at Bears, Suspicious at Brooklyn, Portsmouth at Green Bay, New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

bers of the faculty, are the coaches.
 Williams drew the better part of the graduating class this year and four topnotch football players now are enrolled under the purple ban ner of Charley Caldwell. Harrison Stevens, William Barker, Fletcher Eggert and Bradford Price all went to Williams. Stevenson Washburn and Frederick Houghton went to Yale. Samuel Pierson is at Prince ton and Murray Pattison entered Boston University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
CLAIRMONT ACES TO
 PLAY WILLOW PREPS

All members of the Clairmont Aces are urged to report for prac- tic tomorrow night at o'clock for their coming game with the Will low Props. Any player who fails to put in his appearance tomorrow evening will be dropped from the roster,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
CHASE DUCKPIN
 LEAGUE OPENS
Yard, Scrap Room, and Tube Mill Teams Win Initial Encounters

Thirty Chase Metal Works Bow lern participated in the official opening of the 1882 season last night at the Chase alleys.
 Many new faces were seen, in the various six team lineups, Eppy Gagain, Jack Raynor, John Shaw, Eb Smith and many more started the favorite sport with their de- partment teams.
 The result of last nights game are as follws: Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
CAMILLE GEICERE l LEADS Y BOWLERS IN LEAGUE DEBUT
Bill Wookey's Anchor Man
 Hits 36l for High Three and l34 for High Single -NelsOn's Team Leads

Camille Geigere featured the opening of the Y. M. c. A. Bowling league last night compiling high three, 361, and high single, 134. John Ericson was runnerup to Gegiere with a 333 for three strings while Johnny Nelson was next with three pins less.
 Nelson's team. copped ,rst place for the time being taking three games from Cuff Pettijean's out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

At Lynn. Mass.-Ai Moreiii, Bos- ton, threw Elmer Anderson, Bwe. den; Hans Schroeder, oerfsany. drew with Jack uanaon, California; Red carone. Lynn, drew with Charley Leahman, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Red Sox And Others Interested WH HaDe To Watt For Ru
Babe Kills Retirement Bug After F our Game
 Success In Series
By JACK CUDDY

New York; Oct 4-(UP)-One of the most important re- suits of the Yankees fourstraght world series victory the Chicago Cubs may be the extension of Babe Ruths play ing career for couple of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
PERKINS GAINS
 P. C. 0. TITLEAT
 WATERBURY CLUB
WampanOag Pro Noses Out Eddie Lund, Half- Way Leader, By Single Stroke

Rolling off an impressive 73, in
 his drive down the golf stretch,
 youthful Jack Perkins of the Wanl-
 panog Club, West Hartford, took
 home with him the 1882 champion ship<of the Connecticut Profession al Golfers organization yesterday, as result of posting a 149 for 36
 holes of play over the Waterbury
 Country Club course.
 Eddie Lund of Greenfield Hills
 led the pro parade up to the after noon round with the same score, a
 73, that enabled Perkins to nose
 him out by one stroke, when Ed
 ward weakened during the final
 eighteen, taking 77 for an even
 15O.
 Willie Whalen of Willow Brook
 and Jack Williams of New Haven finished in knot for third spot. Perkins won out because he was just shade more consistent than Lund, especially during the after noon round, going just eleven strokes over par for 3e holes. Here's how they finished:
 The scores:
 J. Perkins, Wampanoag 76-73-149 D. Lund. Greenfield Hills 73-77-150 w. Whalen, Willow Brk 7S-76-154 I. Williams, N. Haven, 76-78-154 J. Smith, Wallingford 75-81-15S l.. Galby, Orange Hills.. 75-81-156 J Campbell Sunset Ridge 79-7S-157 | "Cap" Perkins, W'panoag 79-78-157 B. Gunshinnan, WiImatic 78-81-159 c. M. Nicoll, Indian Hill 79-80-150
 F. Doering, Middletown. 79-S2-161 ID. Williams, Fairfield 81-80-161 J. Andrews, Waterbury. S1-S1-162 A. Ferguson, Indian Hill 81-82-163 P. Rossi, Wallingford. 84-S0-164 w. Hunter, New Haven. 86-78-164 G Hunter, Pleasant View S1-84-166 | Wally Martin, Norfolk. 82-83-165 M. Kearney, watertown S4-S2-10G | Bill Martin, Manchester. 85-83-16s R. D. Sanford, Canaan. 87-82-16! | Rob Smith. Indian Hill. 84-86-17C | No Cards.
 Meredith Nichol, T Brook 80-no card G. Kunes, Tumble Brook 78-no card l Eddie Wolfer, Stanley. 95-no card c. Booth, Wethersfield. 79-no card Joe Orford, Clinton..... 20-no card | G. Reid, Farmingt 82-no card
 HI. Armstrong, Hartford 84-no card
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
IN WHICH WE ARE HANDICAPPED

contention Londos actually the worlds championship otherwise hardly laid to his fourteen times getting the old still in his wouldn't think the with the former
 
 Chimme the still playing with his tle from which he a meahs California Illinois is Jim Londos in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
THE HALLMARK OF HER0IsM
tic Go ntest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

decidedly interesting the womans point Of view with keen enjoyment and appre- Faulkners impressions of the late particularly relation his ability successful because he secretary to Chick Meehan at the best and the most from boy built with his football that will with Notre Dame teach them There is greatness by his that man who Her public ement is a excellent tribute to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
IT ISN'T IN THE CARDS

deal confusion baseball followers resulted denied that St Cards had MonreaI With the world series Stove boys gos fall which print often Breadon Cards has the for anything and pennant within his overhead the Montreal raised high enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

392 355 3S6-111S
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Casanova Wins
OUer Tommy

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. UP
Baby Face Casanova, Mexico City
battler, entered a bid for a title
shot last night when he pounded
out a 10 pound decision over
Young Tommy, Filipino bantam
weight
After trailing in early rounds,
Casanova recovered and directed
a furious assault against his more
experienced opponent to outpoint
him by a slender margin. Casa
nova weighed 100, and Tommy, 118.
The victor of the bout had been
promised title battle with Al
Brown, champion.
Other results, all FOUNDERS: !:
Wally Fraser, 1885, beat Billy
P3pke, il, 176; Bill Hogan, 142,
outpointed Russell Beach, 140;
Sammy Goldman, 118, decisioned
Sid Torres, 119; Henry Armstrong.
1913. beat Gene Espinosa, 126; and
Ernie Jurad, ia, drew with Rex
Reese, lis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
RADIO ST|RS
Die LEAGUES
BY JACK CUDDY
lited Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Lee. IA. Club
owners of the National and Amer
lean Leagues will go into tomor-
rows session prepared for a battle
over the question:
Shall we continue to broadcast
baseball games?"
This radio problem has caused
almost unprecedented argument
and bitterness among the owners.
Tomorrow it will be threshed out
at a red-hot joint meeting.
Meanwhile. the proprietors con-
s.dered routine league problems at
separate meetings today.
This convention developed into
a free -for-all over the troublesome
microphone just as soon as the
first gavels dropped at the steer
ing committee meetings on Mon
day.
Were right where we started
on this broadcasting business"
said President William Harridge of
The American League, and it
looks like plenty of fireworks
Thursday" John Heydler, Nation
al League prexy. confessed that
his circuit likewise was deadlocked
Owners faced with diminishing
attendance proposed that broad
casting of regular seasonal games
at ball parks be abolished in an
effort to force fans to enjoy the
games at the parks rather than in
their parlors The majority of
club owners seem to favor the ban.
The strong minority of '.die
hards' are fighting SO robustly that
the proposal probably will die
violent death at tomorrow's meet
ing This minority claims that
the radio creates new fans.
Have Hot Battle
The National League magnates
battled over broadcasting during
most of their six and one-half
hour session yesterday, after which
a test vote showed five clubs fav-
oring abolition of radio and three
clubs so vexed they declined to
vote Chicago and Boston, strong
supporters, declined to ballot, and
Brooklyn. although opposed to
radio, did likewise. because Dodger
officials didn't care to take the
position of debating to other
clubs
The American League didn't re-
veal the result of its test vote
Both leagues voted separately to
move forward the % player limit
from June Is to May Is, and the
tshift is expected to be carried au-
tomatically at tomorrow's meeting.
This move will save one months
salary on about II players for each
clubs.
President Heydler, who was re-
elected for four-year term, set
an example in economy by re-
lquesting that his salary be reduced.
His request was granted.
Otherwise it was the feeling of
both leagues that the reduction of
operating costs was a problem to
be met by the individual clubs
rather than by any concerted
league action.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Dickson Explains
System OF Rating

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. IA. U.D
The Pacific conferences poor
record in intersectional competition
and not Southern Californias in
diyidual record caused Michigan
to get the national title under the
DR.. Frank G. Dickinson system of
rating, he said today.
THE rating depends largely on
sectional supremacy" he said in
answer to criticism aroused by
Lis failure to select Southern CAL
itornia. "The Big Ten lost only
three intersectional games, two of
those were by the weak Iowa team.
The Pacific coast thus far has won
only one intersectional game and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
BABE To GET
FRIENDS ND

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. "A Up
Supporters of Mildred Babe Did
fikson, girl Olympic star, today
prepared to back her in any ef-
fort she makes to appeal the rul-
ing of the Southern Amateur Ath-
letic Union yesterday that her sus-
pension from amateur competition
be continued
She termed the ruling grossly
unfair and reiterated her denial
tnat she received a "single pen
ny" or authorized the use Of her
picture in a Dodge automobile ad-
vertisement. This advertisement
was the basis of the suspension.
Homer Mitchell, president of the
Employers Casualty company,
where the girl is a filing clerk,
said she would have the benefit of
counsel in any legal action she
chose to take.
Mitchell said he knew of no
other evidence that could be in
troduced and that the request of
Lawrence Di Benedetto, Southern
A. A. representative, for a photo
static copy of 'realese' given an
advertising agency could not be
complied with as there was no
release.
Expecting reinstatement in time
to play, Babe accompanied the
Golden Cyclone basketball team to
Houston for a contest last night but
watched the game from the
bench. She is forward and cap
tain on the team.
I'm puzzled by the Southern A.
A. US attitude she said. 1T
seems to me they are somewhat
inconsistent.
Cites Parallel
while I have been banned be-
cause my name and pictures have
appeared in newspapers in connec-
ton with an advertised product, a
number of basketball teams-eyen
the one my team played last
night-play under team names
that are in themselves advertise
ments for companies sponsoring
them"
! The Cyclones opposed the DR..
Pepper team of Houston.
Miss Didrikson said friend had
given her a photostat of letter
from the chairman of the regis
tration committee of the Central
A. A. U. to the Illinois Athletic
club reading as follows:
Permission is hereby granted to
name of a widely known firm of
commercial and news photograph
ers) to take such motion or still
action pictures of your athletes as
may be desired
cit is expressly understood that
the athlete shall receive nothing
money or prizes of any descrip-
tion-for these pictures that will
be used for advertising purposes. =
The facts in my own case pro-
vide an exact parallel for l have
received nothing except an ousting
from amateur sport said the
girl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Here And There
In Sport World
Nv United Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA. = Pa
cific coast conference officials
we're enroute homeWard today af-
ter winding up affairs of their an
nual winter meeting. The closing
session was devoted to minor rou-
tine matters. The next meeting
will be in Spokane, next June.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. = The
Los Angeles baseball club has Sc
leeted San Bernardino for a spring
training site. Secretary Boots Web
er announced today A ball park
will be constructed Immediately,
he said.
The Angels will play eight ex-
hibition games there, two each with
the Chicago Cubs, Chicago White
Sex. Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Giants
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-South-
ern opposition to holding the state
open golf tournament each year at
Del Monte was to be renewed to-
day when newly elected members
of the board of governors of the
Southern California Golf associa-
ton met at the California country
club.
The directors we're to discuss a
letter. drafted by Edward Hurst,
president, asking clubs in the dis
trict for stated opinions on the
subject. At a recent meeting, the
I association recommended the tour
lnament alternate between Del
Monte and Southern California.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.-George
Zaharias. sarcastically known as
gentleman George" will make his
inaugural bid for the heavyweight
wrestling crown tonight when he
meets Jim Londos at the Olympic.
Zaharias, one of the games best
drawing cards because of his
rough-and- tumble tactics in the
ring. was conceded a better chance
of winning than any foe Londos
has faced since winning the title
The match will go two out of three
falls.
! LOS ANGELES, Dec IA. = The
University of Southern California
victorious over Notre Dame last
week, held brief practice drill to-
Gay before disbanding for the week
end. Coach Howard Jones will
resume sessions next Monday in
preparation for the Rose Bowl game
with Pitt.
The Trojans emerged from the
Notre Dame contest in good phys
ical condition except for Bob Err
skine, halfback, who suffered an
injured rib
| BERKELEY, Dec. IA After
shaking the travel kinks out of
their legs in brief warming up
exercise following their arrival late
/ yesterday, Georgia Techs football
squad was due for hard prac-
tice session today in California S
Memorial stadium.
Coach w. A. Alexander pro-
nounced all of his 20 players in
good physical shape Sickness hit
the California squad today and
Coach Bill Ingram announced that
Jim Keefer, regular right halfback,
would be out of the contest with
chicken pox.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
THIEF STEALS JUDGES BOAT

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. {U.P) -
A certain thief will have more than
plenty Of explaining to Go when
he talks it over with the Judge. !"
A trim little green and white boat,
the Dix was stolen on the Link
River from near the home of Judge
William M. Duncan.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
GUN SHOT MANGLES HANDS

STILESVILLE, Ind. Q.p) A
broken shotgun discharged unex-
pectedly while being held by Hen
ry Staley here, mangling his hands
SO badly that one will have to be
amputated. the attending physi-
clan said. Staley had returned home
from hunting and was standing
with his hands over the muggle of
the apparently useless weapon when
it exploded.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Help Wanted

MIDDLE AGED MAN
and wife (Without children Must
give recommendation, and have
had some experience in growing
apples, and general farming. Give
experience and where obtained
in first letter. Address, John,
Box 124, Ell Centro. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

that was by Southern California.
st. Mary's lost to Fordham and
Alabama, Oregon State to Ford
ham and Detroit; and Stanford to
Pittsburgh"
In his nine years of ranking
football teams, Professor Dickin-
son has awarded the Pacific coast
three championship and the Big
Ten only two.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Q isas on nEA sEavlcE. INC. r. n

COTTON has furnished plenty opportunity
experiments and almost daily for cotton byprda
are being announced In 1921 six million
seed converted from the refuse pile valued
at 600 and all through chemical
search Artificial leather Photographic
films castings. and hundreds articles
flom the product OF the plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

WE DO PRUNING of all kinds.
Experienced men Orchards and
vineyards a speciality. Sec Frank
Esparza, SAC E California ST,
Calipatria. l4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

California with 13 living bulls
that are listed as proved sires, leads
all states in the nation in this val
liable work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
wanted - miscellaneous
Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-SiZ unit bum
galow court in San Bernardino,
business district Want clear
dairy ranch. Price 100000. p. o.
Box 595, Imperial. lOt5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE for corn
or barley, 100 weaned pigs. John
Killough,, q 4 miles east. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

WANT TO TRADE-Equltles in
Tucson, Ariz. properties, also clear
properties near Okmulgee, Okla,
for or 10-acre place near El
Centro. Write, giving full details
to P. o. Box 1434. Ell Centro. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
For Rent---Housss

FOR RENT - In Imperial, five
room house, in excellent condi-
tion. Reasonable rent. Call Mrs.
S. P. Williams, Ell Centre, 1853.
1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

BARLEY FOR SALE - $1,000 per
ton, for seed or feeding. Also
alfalfa hay, barley hay by the ton
or bale. Call Mckinley, Ell Cen
tro 8709-E1. Opposite Seals
Service Station on Ell Centro and
HoltYille pavement. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
|. Y. HARDWARE
USED DEPARTMENT
Poultry For SoSe

WANTED-CH1CKEN5 and TUR-
KEYS. Any amount, pay cash. L.
Motsinger, 1102 S. San Gabriel blvd.
San Gabriel, Calf, phone 1867, Or
G. C. Wilson, 2o8 North Imperial
Ave, Imperial, Calf. Phone Impe-
rial 214. At
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
3, CLASSIFIED ADS POM RI Way e SURE PR0FI1y &C II
Miscellaneous For Sole

FOR SALE-Boys' bicycle. Like
new. 642 Len Rey. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

FOR RENT-New, nodernly fur
nished cottage. Tile sink, hot
and cold water. $2750 month
and water paid to permanent
tenant. 1884 Euclid Ave. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Situations Wanted

FILIPINO, experienced in private
family. Housework, waiter. Go
anywhere. Phone 1452-J. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

FOR SALE-Theshed milo begin
ming December Il. Phone orders
to 8707-R1. 10tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

FOR SALE-Coyer wire &c ID. r.
rigating pipes 2lae each. Road
boxes, heavy, $500 each. Irli-
eating boxes 35c each. A million
articles for sale. Phone 1920.
The Fair. 1915 Main st. 8t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, nice.
airy. 538 Euclid. Phone 1206. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-14

ORIGINAL WRITING PAPER. ON
THEIR. BARK The MEN or EARLIEST
TINES CARVED MESSAGES IN
fIiERoSESPHlCS. THESE RECORDS
WE'RE The FIRST BOOKS OF NORTHERN
EUROPE AND THE WORD BOOK
IS A Ll@EAL DESCENDANT OF The
ANGLO-SA&oN WORD 6ECE.