davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Winter Program of
Crosby Hi-Y Club
Will Be Mapped Out at the
YMCA Thursday
Night

The executive committee Of the
Crosby Hi-Y club will meet next
Thursday night at the YMCA to
map out the winter program. The
members of the committee are
Charles Royce, Jay Erlanger, Ed
ward Gilbert; Charles Vail, Will
liam Feeley, John Monagan and
James Brophy, Tonight the clubs
meeting will include the Comites.
tho Paramounts. tho Fear olcs and
the high school inter.club coun-
ell.
Those on the inter.ciub council
are Eta Bettas, Stanley Kurtz;
Charles Vail; Leavenworth Hi-Y,
James Carney; spartans, Robert
Baird; Fear Olcs, Ray Gibbons;
Tri-Y, Ralph Cooke: F'o.Chars,
Martin Morrissey; Kappa Deltas,
Charles Hausdorf: Kojacks. George
Ranslow; Tartars. Francis Kelly
and II. Warner; Jaspcrs, John
Hyland; Cosmopolitan Club, Jo-
scph Magro; Y Juniors, Richard
Crawley; Thallans, Edward Malley;
Paramounts, Earl Dillon; Pha Atlas
Thomas Deeiey; Psi u. Tony LON.
bardi; Comitcs, Glen Slower. and
Edward Fleming; Croft Y club.
Francis Mahoney.
Glen Slower, president of the
council. will preside. Next Monday
night the psf u Club will meet NJ
the "Y" and the Italians will
meet next wednesday night.
Building construction In Greece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

insufficient evidence and failure
OF the state'sFprincipal witness to
establish Identification beyond O
reasonable doubt made Il necessary
for Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
A. Neagle to recommend nolle
today in the case OF Martin Litz,
40, or q Wood street, charged with
robbery with violence. Judge John
II. McGrath approved ofsthe recom-
mendation and the police were In
structed to release the youth.
Lite was taken into custody early
this week as a suspect In the recent
holdup OF John Raeburn, manager
OF chain store at 205 Wood street.
The police were confident for o
while that sufficient evidence would
be obtained to warrant holding the
young man. He answered In part
the description OF one OF the two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Patrolling Roads
Is Inspectors Job
Bad Habits of Drivers as Well as Violations of Rules
Should Be Reported

sure It Is possible to be at once
courteous and Arm. 1t Is possible
certainly, to discharge your duties
authoratively yet not extensively.
! will not tolerate arrogant or Of
fensive conduct on the part OF any
inspector, and should instances Of
discourtesy to brought to my at
tention, I shall deal with It In q
fortnight manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

spokane. wash. fUP)-Thisves
here dismanslsd e power line and
] We Of sieetrIcian's tools was also
stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Members Of the Waterbury Med
zeal society were addressed last
night by Professor James d. Trasl<.
The meeting was held at the Castle
Memorial building. DR. Edward
Herr also read a paper. Professor
Trasl IL a member OF the faculty
OF the Yale university school Of
medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
Lady McAlpine
Annual Banquet
Message of Welcome De.
livered By Rev Joseph,
0. Todd

James Littlejohn presided as
toastmaster at the annual banquet
last night Of Lady McAlplne Lodge,
Daughters OF Scotia. Rev Joseph
o. Todd delivered the message OF
welcome. Remarks were also made
by Chief Daughter Elizabeth Holl.
man. Past Chief Daughter Matilda
Montgomery. Hugh Munro. Royal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Mayor Frank Hayes and Con-
gresham Edward w. Goss are ex-
pected to be honor guests at the
sheep roast of tho Waterbury
Lodge Of Elks to be held Sunday
ut the Lift-the-Latch grove on the
Middlebury road Sunday. Final
plans for the roast were made at a
meeting OF the entertainment COM
mittee at the lodge rooms last
night.
DIR George A. Leonard, chairman,
presided. The event will BIO unique
this year in that the wives and
sweethears have been invited. They
will entertain themselves by play
Ing bridge while tho men engage In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

"The Approach OF the Holiday
Season" Is the subject OF the SER
mon to be delivered this evening
By Rabbi william p. Greenfield Mt
the Beth ri Synagogue. Several
announcements dealing with the
coming year are expected 20 be
made by Rabbi oreenfield. The
choir OF 20 voices has been re-
hearsIng during the summer under
the direction Of Joseph y. zeliman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

recognized for the splendid charac-
ter OF It's instruction. and at least
one qualified critic has expressed
the opinion that much of the work
produced in the school IL superior
to any very large amount OF the
professional painting seen in ex-
hibitions today" W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Building construction in Greece
Ia increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

The 10 year medal for meri[ofI
Gus service was awarded Lfs1{<H<
ant Phillip Fray OF CO. Y. CouHs<
ticut National Guard at the Arms
ory last night. Major A. r. ob6<-
lin made the presentation. It "1H
drill night at tho Armoxy IazE
night. Two young men. John J.
Mulcahy and Leonard Green. en-
listed for three years IA Co. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

track and field events. Music will
DO furnished for dancing in the
Inn. &s l..'r a ~ &H
Clam broth and steak sand
witches will be served at IL o'clock
and the dinner will be served ut 3
o'clock. Ex-Governor Charles A.
Templeton will have charge Of
roasting the sheep. Souvenirs for
those in attendance will be dis
tributed.
Tho bake Is one Of the largest
social functions sponsored by the
Ells annually. More than 200, are
expected to attend. Elks from
other parts OF the state are also
planning to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
By Eddie Ash
Pick Your World Series Batteries Now
Anyway. the Senators Appear to Be In

MAKE your reservations ar-cooled Pullman to
New York and Washington Worlds series batteries,
first game, for Washington Crowder and Sewel; for New
York, Hubbe and Mancuso That looks like the setup any
way, for the auumna classic The Giants and the Sem
ators have gained sranglehod first place in their
respective leagues and likely to let go with
much money in sight.
The experts will have plenty to write about in advance
of the eclash if the leaders hold up. Each team
is guided by pilot of the young schoo-ball player
pilots No maser-mndng, claims to miracle stuff Just
hard-hustling chiefs
TINE Braves are coming may the Giants
before it's al lover but in the Aperesn League wa1s0p b o
up championships The
nave KoSea an b Natons Boston has moved IN to
third place right on pittsburgh there is
from BIZ McKechnes Beanaers proved Bill
two teams Win meet in eight more games
eight out Of fourteen Eight more card-Gan
ND little dog shall lead sunday
n hard at it in and large crowd was on
the only ball available spectator started
shared in its chops danced merry with laughing eyes
p Mated around and around the field ampered the bowwow
the ball He led everybody merry chase Finally the
sphere Fright then took hold Of the little fouegged
Swimming pool life guard pahng
Baseball resumed and the
dog all wet down. trotted out of the park
Miller Mantas Pittsburgh quarter back who started game
He dipace Bob Hogan whose Kicking
spelled their defeat
Professional Football League
Forbes field in night
will eight night games at home until the
Sunday repealed
Russell Dana r. Ellsworth Vines o6 ST.
Newport Casino tennis championship
fortysecond consecutive appear
the tournament.
Red Grange the galop
football appearing these days at county
n
believer the value OF sleep Tor
afternoon
Helen Jacobs national tennis
champion of She plays in shorts
though.
CLARK GRIFFITH president Washington Senator'S he will
~ the American League that all
suspended for the balance
their TO
team, he says. honeymoon?
admits making one big mistake
this pitcher Uhle who had
than paid for shorSop Bondy
RYAN who has sparkplug of the New York team
university baseball squad
graduated
the university the most handsome man
campus Starting him of with handicap?
the
caught Indiana will be hauled of to the pound?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Cecil Smith Looks Part of
Worlds Best at Pony Polo

two victories, and by no means a
dub in their defeat. In the first
games Smith scored six goals. one
more than Hitchcock. In the sec
ond he scored two goals. one less
than Hitchcock. In the third game
he scored six goals. six more than
Hitchcock, who committed seven
fouls. All together Smith made
fourteen goals.
Hitchcock is ranked as the worlds
only ten-goal player. one more than
Smith had. The next ratings are
likely to see Smith jump to ten
goals, with Hitchcock dropping
down a peg or two.
Smiths success in the east-west
series has taken polo out of the
laps Of the eastern society group
and transferred it into game for
cowboys as well as social register
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Anderson Fl. s.
Penalty Stays

A petition of Anderson high
school for reinstatement in the In
diana High School Athletic Asso-
citation was denied today in ruling
of the associations board of control.
The board of control affirmed its
previous decision Arthur L. Tres
ter. secretary, announced.
Members of the Anderson school
board. the school superintendent
and high school principal con-
ferred with Trester and members of
the board of control Saturday,
seeking reinstatement on the
grounds that since the suspension
of the school. 4 general shakeup
had been made in school officers.
The school was suspended last
year until Jan. /. 1884. on charges
of using an ineligible athlete on
its basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

fourteenth victory Dy keeping his s
Washington extended its winning
streak to thirteen games by taking
double header from ST. Louis. 2 to
/. and TO 3, and maintained an
eight-and-a half game lead over the
Yankees. Pitcher Earl Whitehill
bested George Blaeholder in the
opener. The Senators combined
three singles in the eighth Of the
nightcap for the winning run.
New York beat Chicago twice. IA
to 3. in game featured by Johnny
Aliens five-hit pitching, and II to 3.
in the nightcap when poor Chicago
fielding gave the Yankees six un-
earned runs in the first inning. Lou
Gehrig made a homer in each con-
test. bringing his total to twenty
two. Babe Ruth retired for the day
after wrenching his right ankle in
the fourth of the opener.
Third-place Cleveland took a twin
bill from Boston, IA to 6, by clicking
of ten runs in the sixth frame. and
8 to 4, in the nig,ltcap when Yves
Terrell finally pitched the Tooth win
OF his major league career, his first
victory in more than six weeks. He
let the Sox down with seven hits.
Detroit took sole command of
fourth place, dropping Philadelphia
INTO the second division by beating
tne Athletics twice. to 4, after
hammering Lefty Grove for eleven
hits, and 4 to l, in the sleeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Semi Pro and Amateur Notes

Indianapolis Athletics defeated Sunshine
Gardens Sunday. IL 70 10, The Gardens
nine made three double plays. Skeggs TO
runs and Boltz one. Sunshine and Gar
denS team viii play at Edgewood Aug. %.
X. of C.S al Charlottesville Sunday. TO 4.
and stopped the K. OF C.s twelve-game win
ming streak. The largest crowd of the
pail for the winners. but was relieved by
eeiyed az injured anger sigler and Alli-
overpeck starred in the field Reb RUS
SCI after hitting IN twenty-five consecu-
nrSt time this year. Bennett was best for
the losers. The victory made il seven
straight for Cioverdale and the twentieth
o. the season with only three defeats. The
Grays play at Spencer next Sunday.
:, Chnek Waite. star southpaw pitcher OF
nc Eureka A. c. led his Team TO victory
a S.a, SUNDAY by defeating the strong
bellevile Merchants. to = striking out
nine OF the Merchants and allowing them
only six hits. while he and his teammates
PLAYS also featured the Eureka defense
At...e Inc playing OF Wolf RoeSsler. Waite
D.llman; Brown. stapert. Marone. Patter-
son ana Latham was outstanding Next
SATURDAY Eureka play Indiana Bows School
a. rissnfeld and on Sunday they play
them in their first encounter
Brookside Reserves defeated Arsenal
su4oogS. 10 s. c. Montgomery pitched
Tor the winners For games in the ie-is-
year-old class call Cherry 43o5 and ask for
Elmer
Forty-Nirth Street Trotans will play
The Brookside Reserves wednesday at $50
on Brooksi6e No. ! diamond
Moth Side Indians defeated Little Notre
Dame. II 70 ?. Pert led the attack with
three hits. Games are wanted with teams
under ls- CAN Hu. 2s4s. Russell Jordan
is manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-The worlds
greatest pony polo player is no
longer Tommy Hitchcock Jr.-he is
Cecil Smith. the husky. broad-shoul-
dered Texan who learned TO ride on
the range.
BY this dint of Smiths reckless
riding. long hitting and superior all
round playing, the west wrested ma
tional polo supremacy from the east
in the intersectional series, which
closed Sunday at the OnwenSia Club,
Lake Forest. H.. before 10000 per-
sons-largest crowd ever to see
pony polo game west of Long Island.
The west won the first game. 15-ll.
the east the second game. 1878. and
the west the deciding game. 1876.
Smith was the hero of the vests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Three Heavyweight Clashes
on Wrestling Bill Tonight

Steinborn has disposed of several
topnotch grapplers in local bouts
His aggressive style of performance
has been well received here.
Arthur Dick, Evansville, meets
George McCloud, Columbus. O., in
the semi-windup. Andy Rascher.
Cedar Lake, Ind, opposes Abe
Kashey, rough New York Syrian, ii
the opener. Rascher was a mat and
grid star at Indiana university two
years ago. He won the Big Ten
conference heavyweight wrestL g
title in 1881.
There will be no price advance for
the show. First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Colonies Sell
Star Pitcher

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2l.-Purchase
of John Marcum, stalwart right
handed pitcher for The Louisville
Colonies, by Connie Mack OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, was an
nounced today.
Marcum, who has won nineteen
games and lost eleven this sea-
son, is to report to the Athletics
after Labor day One player, to be
named during the winter, was in
cluded in the purchase price. Mar
cum also is a pinch-hitter of abil-
ity and has served in the outfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

within a few strokes of eliminating
Queen Helen" TIE English girl
blasted Mrs. Moody of the court
to win the first set. So, and vas
three games from victory in tho
second before the Californian gath
cred her shattered game and came
on TO win, 30, 6-3, ca.
1t was the nearest Mrs. Moody
had been to defeat since 1926. when
Molla Mallory beat her at Rye. All
matches in the rational tourney to-
day were postponed because Of rain
and viii be played Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Ekky' Rides
Special Car
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 21.-Equipoise, outstanding
thoroughbred of the American turf
this season, was to leave today in a
special car for Chicago to run in
the Hawthorne Gold Cup classic on
Thursday.
C. v. Whitney's famous son of
Pennant- Swinging is seeking the
honor of being the worlds leading
money-winner. Undefeated this
year, Equipoise's total earning ag-
gregate S297,170, ranking him fifth
among the top flight profit pro-
ducerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CURRY WINNER OF
A. A. u. HALF MILE

Curtis Curry, Indiana university
swimmer, won the Indiana Ken
lucky A. A. U. half-mile champion
ship here Sunday. He swan the dis
lance in 1895 at Westlake beach.
Al Rust. Indianapolis. and James
Coon, Indiana university, finished
second and third. respectively. 9th
ers who finished included John Rus
son, Terre Haute, seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Local Swim
Aces Shine
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 21.-Hunting-
ton Y. M. G. A. won both the mems
and boys 200-meter relays in the
annual Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
swimming meet mere over the week
end. The mems time was 2:03 and
the boys 2:05.3.
Gerald Rudig. Huntington. won
one of the two national titles at
stake when he completed the 800
yard free style event of the national
junior competition in 1854.
Frank Fehsenfeld, indianapolis,
won the national junior ten-foot
board diving championship. Ned
Tillman, indianapolis, set a new
Indiana-Kentucky record in win
ming the 3O0-yard open medley in
4:26.6.
Helen Smith, Indianapolis. clipped
ii seconds from the women's 400
meter free style regional record
when she won in 6:16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
SHOOTS ACE AT COFFIN

E. E. Davis of the Terre Haute
Grotto golf team scored a hole in
one" on Coffin course Sunday. sink
ing his tee shot on No Is. about $50
yards. Many Indianapolis and
Terre Haute Grotto members were
witnesses.
indianapolis Grotto team defeated
the Terre Haute squad in team
play. ST. to 26Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Fistic Card Is Completed
for Arena Show Wednesday

Matchmaker Lee Bess mas COM
pleted the lineup of five matches
for the boxing card TO be presented
Wednesday hight at Sports arena
on North Pennsylvania street. The
program follows:
Ten Rounds-Sammy Slaughter. Terre
Haute. VS.. ROY Tiger Williams. Chicagoi
middleweights.
Six Rounds-Lee Duncan. Philadelphia
VS.. Ferera Prettette, Grand Rapids; light
heaves.
Six Rounds-Joe Hardy. Kokomo. vs. Ed
die Allen. India polls; middleweights.
Six Rounds-Wildcat Carter. Indianapo-
lis, vs.. Leroy Gibson, Terre Haute; light
weights.
Four Rounds-Eddie Jacobs. indianapolis.
vs. Kid Sparks. Indianapolis: feather
weights.
There has been a rush of appli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
BY HENRY MLEMORE
Jcifed Press staff CorresDonden,

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 81
= Sturdy Helen Jacobs of Berke-
ley. Cal. the defending champion,
on Tuesday will face the little Eng
lish Sunday school teacher, Dorothy
Round, in a emi-inals rubber
match of the women's national ten
mis- championships.
They met twice before, Miss
Round winning al Wimbledon and
Miss Jacobs thriumphing In the
Wightman cup singles. Their third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Vines and Cledhill Defend
National Doubles Laurels

Australia, and Fred Perry of Eng
land. who two weeks hence start
battling at Forest Hills for the
coveted national singles crown that
Vines now wears.
1t appeared probable that an
American team would win the
doubles title, for the foreign entries
are not seasoned tandemS. The
brilliant Crawford is paired with
the comparatively inexperienced
Vivian McGrath, while Perry is
paired with F. II. D. Wilde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

cations for seats from delegations
attending the Grand Lodge of Col
ored Elks, in session in Indianapolis
all this week. The big Chicago
delegation will boost for Williams,
their fellow townsman. while
Slaughter is being backed by prac-
tically all Hoosier visitors.
The general public will be well
come to attend the show and ring
side reservations may be obtained by
calling Payne Brothers at 337 In
diana avenue. phone Riley 0156.
Ringside seats will be 81, plus tax,
and general admission as cents, plus
tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERs
HOME RUN
FOR LEGION B0WLERS

All members of the American
Legion who are interested in bowl
ing in the Legion League this season
are urged to attend meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Election of officers,
adoption of tentative rules drawn
up at the last meeting and selection
of alleys will be taken care OF at
this meeting.
Any legionnaire who wants to
bowl should attend whether his post
plans to enter a team or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Three heavyweight mat bouts,
featuring Ray Steele. California
husky who recently held Jim Londos
to a no-fall draw, and Milo Stein
born, German strong man." will be
offered tonight on the Hercules A.
C. wrestling card at Sports arena.
Pennsylvania and North streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

header from the Pirates, to 4. in eleven innings
and to l. This left them only percentage point
behind the Corsars. The Cubs dropped 10 fifth place
when beaten by New York.
The opener at Boston Sunday was won when Al
Spohrers double in the eleventh scored Pinkey Whit
ney Wally Bergers tweny-first homer tied the count
in the sixth Ben Cantwell turned his seventeenth
win of the season in the nghtcap Whitneys forearm
was injured by pitched ball, forcing him to retire
Boston has won three straight over the Pirates
st. Louis into the first division one percent
age point behind the Braves by beating Brooklyn
twice, to g. and to 0. In the opener Joe Med
wicSs homer started sx-run squirt in the second
frame, sending Van Mungo to the showers The
Cards made their second triple play of the season.
Dizzy Dean bewdered the Dodgers with five bits in
the niphfcan Collins Czenrra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

California are paired against Miss
Round and Mary Heeley Of Eng
land in a doubles Semi-final. The
winner will meet the British COM
bination Of Miss Nutnall and Freda
James in the final encounter. The
tandem SUNDAY
eliminated the defending cham
pions, Miss Jacobs and Sarah Pal
frey, Ga, 40, Us.
In spie of Tuesdays interesting
program, tennis enthusiasts were
still discussing Sundays Moody
Nutnall match. in which Betty came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

meeting Tuesday will determine
which shall meet Mrs. Helen Mills
Moody in the final.
Both Miss Jacobs and the Eng
lish METER are doubly bent upon
winning because each enjoyed re-
vived hopes of being the first in
years to score match victory over
Mrs. Moody. who had a close call
Sunday at the hands of Betty Nut
hall of England in a semi-final
match.
In addition to the Jacobs Round
singles match Tuesday. Mrs. Moody
and Elizabeth Ryan Of London and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Ross to Head
East for Bout
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Barney Ross
Of Chicago, worlds lightweight
champion, will leave Tuesday with
his co-managers, Sam Plan and Art
Winch, for New York to resume
training for the first defense Of his
title against Tony Canzoneri in a
l5-round bout at the Polo Grounds,
Sept. r.
Ross, who won the title from
Canzoneri in a 10-round bout here,
returned to Chicago Sunday from
Excelsior Springs. Mo, where he
had been training for ten days.