davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Boys' Club Notes

Director Henry Darlington has announced that due to special ar- arrangements 1t is now possible to ac- commodate more vollcy ball classes among the business and profes. sionai men of the city. These groups have proven to be 50 pop ular that 1t was necessary to shift the entire schedule of activity TOT the accommodation of the many new clubs.
 Within q short period of time, water polc classes win make thetr appearance. The pool is large pected that a large group will en- ro1i. Morning and afternoon classes will be held and those interested are advised to notify Director Car ringtof.
 "Big Hearted Cy" stigbers lead a group that resembled . volley bali team in a game yesterday. They took two games from another teafii under the direction of a guy named Richard QeAghan. Ir don't mean a thing becauss. 0eag. han has retired as captain leaving the worries to Doc Farley. The Medico immediately secured . re- turn enlargement to be played on the same court Friday morning ct eleven o'clock.
 Another challenge has been hurled by George "Pick" Casey. The ex-minstrel man left c blank spot in the formalities and it isn't Known as yet what he intends to play (if apything). It is . well known fact, however, that Casey and the boys from the Abrigat0r are volley bail enthusiasts. Mem ton was made of c handicap but the washington Hill crowd will get only what they pay for.
 The Varsity basketball team opens its season on November twenty-third. Their opponelltb WI be the General Electro five Of Bridgeport. They will play this contest at the club as well as others showing In opposition to The Holy Rosary of Holyoke and the Phantoms of New Britain. The Boys Club cadets will open .heir season at about the same time. This outfit is planning to appear in natty new uniforms. Both teams sponsored by the club will show at regular intervals against the best opposition that can be secured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By UnlteO &scosL
 At Nashua, N. H.-Paul Bakanas. 17s. Everett, Mass, outpointed Leo salvas, ITO, Berlin (10); Cliff Derosa, Boston, knocked out stone wall Jackson, Lynn (1); Johnny Walker, Boston, knocked out Claude Paradise, Nashua (el; Frank Mcintyre, Lowell, drew with Jack Lawlor, Boston, (4D.
 At New York Broadway Arena = Tony F'aIco, 140 1-2. Philadelphia. defeated Jackie lkid) man, man iso' OF Brookiyn' ar defeated Jerry Milling. isi, PhiIippines, defeated Petey Hayes, 125 1-4. New York (s); Benny Britt. isS i-4, phila- delphia. tdrew) Al Guile. New fork (6)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

agreed on a uniform ball before," agred on a uniform ball before," Heydler said. But sentiment in both circuits now is definitely in favor of such an agreement.
 At an informal meeting of club owners and officials during the re- cent world series, it was decided to make the adoption of uniform ball one of the important matters to be taken up in December"
 ''In Between "Ball
 The National proxy explained he didn't know just what kind of a ball would emerge from the meet ing, but he guessed it would be a compromise between the American leagues live" pellet and the Ma ttpnals so-called "dead" one. The National ball has thicker cover than the American, and its seams are somewhat more prominent aiding pitchers.
 "A uniform ball will give us more certain basis in rating play CTS of both leagues" Heydler been considerable skepticism in some quarters when batsmen wound up with unusually high averages where the live ball was used.
 we hope the minor leagues will follow our exanzIle. If they will, they can prevent the possibility of misleading aveAages for minor players who may be purchased by major clubs"
 For several years many promi- nent baseball men, such as Heydler and old Hans Wagner have cam paigned against the Hive" ball which swept into the majors on a wave of home run hysteria. Oppo- nents claimed it handcuffed the games best features by putting premium on heavy hitting.
 Good Results
 The National league departed from the give" ball In 1880, and President Heydler believes the fans in that circuit have been re- warded by more entertaining base ball as a result, particularly in 1893. Pitching, fielding and all- around play improved, and the world champion New York Giants showed what brilliant all-around club could do.
 Those Giants taught a lesson to other club owners and managers. They brought back the smart, spectacular game with which other National champions used to keep the fans on their feet-champions such as Frank Seelees Boston Ma tionals, the old Baltimore Orioles, Frank Chances Chicago Cubs and John McGraw's wonder teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Americans Drill

In preparation for their Sunday game with the Hartford soccer team, the Waterbury Americans will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Hamilton Park where they will go through a hard workout. Sun days game is important, but not as important as the national cup contest with Stamford that will be played In this city. one week from Sunday at Hamilton Park. How ever, the Amerks plan to take both games in stride, which, if they can do will put them right at the top of the soccer heap throughout the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
NAUGATUCk METROS
 WANT HOOP GAMES

The Naugatuck Metros having reorganized their basketball team and having added several former high school and prep school stars to their roster desire games with any of the leading teams in the state or nearby states.
 Teams desiring to play us can write to Manager Edward Dinenny, 1es Scott street, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

At New York Ridgewood Grove Hans Stelnke, Germany, threw Andreas Costanos. Spain; Tony Colesano, Greece, threw Herb Freeman, New York: Ray Steel. California tNrew) Fred Grub- m >ier. Iowa: Wladck Zbyszko, Poland. threw Sun Jennings. Okla homa; Lou Piummer, Indiana, de. cIsioned Floyd Msrshau. Arlsaua,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Falling back, looking up, or turning the body too quickly will cause the ball to be hit to the right. These faults cause the club head to cut across the line of flight.
 To overcome these faults, brace the left side and follow through along the intended line of flight.
 The correct way to swing Into .tfe shot. according to Billy Burke. former national open champion. Is to have the hips parallel to the line of flight at impact, with the rIfht arm close tn the eide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
 The Grist Of Athletic Contest
By Way Of Report

Battling Bozo the busy young from Birmingham has more
 ring color than his opponent of this evening who of serious ablaek combination that looks almost mechanical Directly after
 finishing training yesterday afternoon the Boys Club Bozo regaed his listeners with an account of little business deal his in which he travelled from Birmingham Cheyenne Wyoming, bought 2t colts for 8 head raised them his farm for years and sold m for $lO0 and $25 copy His shipping of the mules by truck from Cheyenne Birmingham was incident with the trip Bozo looks and and he couldn't give you the right still a his buttons after years 290 bouts and 1900 rounds of ring activity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

. Robert Cochrane. who rose from the ranks of lieutenant in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders during the World war, has been convicted in Aberdeen. Scotland, for the fourth time, of obtalnine e<cesv hv fr8nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Cainer Short End Choice For First Time Since
Battling Bozo Predicts
 Ten Round Decision
 ! Over Champion Tonight
Birmingham Boy Winds Up Training for Important Rather Bout With Negro -Dolan Ready Bros-
 seau, Leveque Turn Professional

With star bout of ten rounds listed fin which Al 0aners chances of dropping the decision decidedly goo and tnderCard of heavyhttn9 talent including three light heavyweghts the opening fight program of the indoor season. set for tonight at the Phoenix Arena had every pacy of the building that once echoed ts sounds of march thQ feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
THENs MOE WORDS

Joe Mccluskes. Fordham's star distance runner says of Glenn Cunningham, KanBes miller: "He is the greatest middle distance rum ner the world has ever seen. He1l do, do t;es !,. nile s v!th y sny l..s klsS or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Observers say 75 yard sop of Renzo against the Roxbuy Crosby pppsd fot its limpoant collision with Torfingon High the New City afternoon. Coach Bill Sehoheld plans about the that worked against Warren Hard ing with possible change the line Wlby has been losing time preparing for the visit of New Haven Commercial for Hamilton Park afternoon while the Crmon turnout for their local exhibition of the gd Sunday the end field
 Remember Three Fingered Dave Kee who tossed that apple Kitty Brans Brasscos in the good old days of 1925? To those who interested his occupation it hereby that Dave has done very we'll for himself this having job with Connie Mack pitcher boys during batting practice before game He's living in Philadelphia and likes first having teamed with Whtey Witt Athletic coach
 Because of his excellent blocking against opposition from St Johns of Maryland last Saturday young George Mulsn than likely start against Chattanooga tomorrow according word received from the nations capitol At left end young Muigan who scales about 182 natu has been developing fast Ike Kern may call this week the starting Colgate Red Raider against N Y. U. his work practice all week has been shade better than of Jack Ft his rival for the hbaek post At Manha Jackie Harnet the guard spot against and all opposition.
 Memories of the great old City Amateur basketball league the old will be revived the Boys Club November g
 when the newly organized Pmouf Club opposed the Old TmerS who members of the r. M H. A. of the 1915 Joe Kein Billy Sehnee Harry Kaow Soly Friedman. George Miky and
 Harry Baume will part the we'll Harry Alderman Jake Reiger Ralph Goteb Louis Dx and Babe Engman of little later period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct 20.-CUP) A long defensive scrimmage yes terday against Yale plays conclud- : ed Browns preparation for Satur- days game at New Haven. Coach Fuss McLaughry said he will start the same eleven that opened last weeks game with the exception that Mickey Walker may start in place of the ailing. Captain Joe Buonnano at quarterback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
Standard Baseball Urged
 For Adoption Of Moguls
 At December Conference
Sentiment in Favor of Batting Averages Earned Under Same Conditions -Heydler Suggests
 Minors Follows
Rv LACK CIInnY

By JACK CUDDY
 New York, Oct 2O-(UP)-The major leagues are ex- pected to adopt uniform baseball at their annual joint meeting in Chicago about December IA President John A. Heyder of the National league told the United Press last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
WATCHES GOLDFISH PLAY
 TO GET TIRED

Seattle, (UP)--During Q tourna- ment he watches goldfish in the lobby of q hotel until 1 a. fd. Then he goes to bed and awakens the next morning--tired.
 That's Albert ''scotty" Camp bell, who, with Frank Dolp of Portland, was northwest section a1 auaiifier for the national golf tournament, to be held in Cincin- natl in September. DOlp, ex-western champion, scored 138 and was low uualifier over the entire country.
 Plays Better Tired !,
 T play better when ID tired" scotty explained. 1t relieves the tension and i'm relaxed and can't tighten up. But" he shrugged, Il guess tie doctors think I'm
 c6tnpbelt is the latest sensation of the northwest goifng world.
 The lad, who, on Aug s0. will eat cake in celebration of his 20th birthday, never has taken q golf lesson. He stafted caddying at 10.
 Then this sufmfnef, within two weeks, he won the Pacific North west Amateur and the Canadian Amateur.
 He drove back in an old car from vancouvet, B. C., to Seattle. following the latter tourney. He arrived about 1 q. m. At z a. m. he was, on his way across the mountains to spOkAne--540 miles distant--to take part in the Wash. ington State Open.
 Met Test
 Ovsrgolfed, he nevertheless was low amateur in the 12-hole medal test. He shot . 70 as part of the following state ainateur qualifying round, and then, 90 tired that even his sturdy constitution could no longer function---hs'd lost IA pounds in three days--the doughty Scot declared Q moratorium on golfng for awhile.
 Already he has c mantelful of trophies. Seattle golf bugs hope he gets the national amateur trophy, and to will Portland golfers If Frank Dolp is eliminated, because this ruddy- checked lad has cap- tured the hearts and fancies of ev- cry ciub-swinger in the northwest. regardless of community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 20.-(UP)- A squad of 33 Dartmouth football players entrained at noon today for New York where they twill stop over tonight enroute to Philadel- phia whre they will meet Penn sylvania tomorrow. A long de- fensive and offensive passing drill yesterday ended the squads prep aration for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Five motor busses recently left kweihwa, Suiyuan Province. China, <6r xfhWa. SinkiaBg. on a survey &1o ana the leaders expected to cover in f2 days which formerly required more than two months by re1Nel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
College Football
HARVARD

HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass. Oct 20.--(UP) The usual light Thursday work out was gvien the Harvard squad as it tapered off in its training for the Holy Cross tussle. Every man on the first three teams was pro- nounced fit after a light dummy scrimmage and passing drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

In addition the second hole of the fast closing golf scored the Municipal last by Ray Bradow the professional Dave Hayes tells Bill Moriarty hh able elot who saghen slice day. played around and wound with eagle two the four finishing hole Just a gift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

At New York = St Nick's = ciiff Soissii' Minnesota; Ray steele, California (drow) Hans. stelnke. G4rmany; Vanka zelexnlak, Russia, threw jack Russell. rsxas; Jack Kmberto. Chicago. decisioIled p,ck . Raines. Texas; Dick shikaf, Phiia- delphia, threw Renato Gardini, Italy; Fred qrubmeier, Iowa (dfew) Sid Westrich. uunsary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20

Totals .... s25 342 344 1911 High single = Sullivan, Norling 100.
 High three--Williams. 292. High game-Goldenrod 344. High team--Colden Rods. 101l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn, October 20-- (UP) - Wesleyan University, which meets the Haverford eleven in Philadelphia Saturday, was given a long final practice session yesterday afternoon. A long drill in passing was supervised by Coach Oberlander, who indicated he might make a few changes in his lineup in an effort to give the at- tack more punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-20
HOLY GROSS

worcester, Mass, Oct 20.-CUP) Holy Cross starting lineup for the Harvard game, in doubt all week, was announced by Coach Anderson after a tackling and blocking drill that was followed by a dummy scrimmage. Reiss and Kelley were named for the ends: Harvey and Lingua, tackles; Elan agan and Moran, guards; Moran dos, center, and Callan, Hobin, Morris and Britt. backs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
FORMER DAKOTAN IS
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE
Man Who Once Lived At Dun
seth Accused Of Triple
Maryland Murder

Mount vernon. Wasn.' OCT. l7.-tA)
men were tentatively select
ed MONDAY Is the jury N the trial
u Henry 7. CASSIDY, -. former Dun
seitn, N. -, resident charged with
sf.oot'ng ms w1ie: ms Drotner. MICH
sci. ana 2 neienoor. "a bennett' %
deatn o. Anacortes last May.
Detense Astorney Wiilar hrickey
lnoicated Casey Wouio, plead tem-
porary INSANITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Breien Girl Is Victim
OF Hunting Accident

Mandan, N. D., Oct. l7.-R-Elsie
Chadwick. nine -year-old daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chadwick Of Breiera.
was North Daxota's second hunting
fatality this. season Is the result Of
injuries Sunday afternoon.
Chadwick and several friends were
preparing for . hunting trip Sunday
and had leaned . loaded shot gun
against the. side Of the Chadwick resi-
derce. :,
The child was PLAYING In the yard
and accidentally Knocked over the
firearm. The guns discharge struck
her IN the hip and side and she died
within half GA. hour, before medical
aid could be obtained.
Besides her parents. the girl leaves
two sisters and three brothers. Fun.
eral services were held here Tuesday
afternoon with burial ct the Thinner
cemetery: .. ,
The states first hunting death oc-
CURED near Williston oct. when
Victor Thomson, al. Hayfield, Mimi,
received fatal wounds q two boys
naistoox him fcs ! prairie chicken y
: haysta0k. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
AUSTRIA SETTLING
AS MUT|NY AGAINST
DOLLFUSS IS Barred
Maxi Plot in Army and Labor
Unions Uncovered; Politi-
cal Police Active

Vienna. Oct. l7.-iP9-With incipi-
ent mutinies to the right and to the
left Of HMM the army and IN the
labo. unions Chancellor Engelbert
Dollfuss Tuesday faced situation
deemed likely to tax all his qualities
Of courage, generalship and persua-
sion.
In all parrisons and branches Of
the army. political police were rur-
ming down ramifications OF a Nazi
conspiracy unearthed among officers
and former officers to seize arms,
uniforms and equipment at the Linz
garrison for use In further action"
Meanwhile. with secret Socialist
orders for preparations for q gen.
eral strike circulating under cover.
hand to hand. and with a Socialist
deputy In jail for shouting at the
close Of the party congress down
with the government" many were
wondering:
"Just what Is the situation in the
police and gendarmerie?"
There was no evidence OF police
pl0t similar to the Linz conspiracy,
but all Austria remembered only too
wildly the resignation Of Federal
Chief of Police Franz Brandt six
months ago. with the announcement:
II am Joining the Nazis."
The government put out only q
brief communique concerning the
Linz plot and the arrest of Reserve
Lieutenant Adolf Knitschke and q
woman said by authorities to be his
intimate friend.
Also taken in custody were nearly
q. score of other Nazis, including
First Lieutenant Franz F1ttsch Of the
Austrian army and former artillery
sergeant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Asserts Free Press
Endangered by MIRA

Chicago. Oct. l7.-(N-E H. Harris
Of Richmond, Ind. secretary Of the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION. said Tuesday that the con-
stitutional guarantee Of free press
ii the United States is In grave dam
ger Of destruction under the national
recovery administration.
He asserted refusal Of the recovery
administration to accept two sections
Of the proffered code -one intended
to safeguard the freedom Of the press
and the other prohibiting unions
from organizing non-union newspa-
per plants where employees do not
desire union affiliations had placed
ia jeopardy free Journalism ana free
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Capitol Commission
Is Consid ering Bids

Numerous bids for contracts on
electric fixtures and floor covering
for the new North Dakota capitol
building were opened ct . meeting Of
the state board Of capitol commission
ers Monday and contracts probably
will be awarded late Tuesday.
The many bids entailed consider
able time Ia tabulating. Chairman
Robert N. Rishworth said. He ex-
pected , decision on awarding the
contracts would not b reached be-
fore Tuesday night.
Typical fixtures and floor covering
viii Be temporarily installed Tuesday
In one room Of the building @ COM
missioner may Judge materials In
action" Rishwprth expl4jned. befoea
making final decia0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Sentence Nazis for
Assault on American

Berlin. Oct. l7.-(P)-The Prussian
ministry Of the interior Tuesday re-
newed its strict instructions for Ger
man citizens to abstain from molest-
ing foreigners.
The orders came q short time after
two storm troopers were sentenced to
SIX months In jail on charges Of rs
sault and battery on Roland velz. an
American who was struck in the face
when he failed to salute the Nazi
emblem.
velz, . native son Of, Meriden.
Conn.,, was struck twice in the face
by the Pair-one q, chauffeur, the
other . glass blower-at Dusseldorf.
Germany.
States Attorney Won Haacke Of the
Prussian ministry Of Justice acted Is
prosecutor. He demanded tine six
months penalty and the court agreed.
well, that's getting action," hap
PLY exclaimed a high American en-
bassy Official On learning Of the ver-
dict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
MinOt Commissioner
Valves Examination

Minot. N. D., Oct. l7.-(P)-Former
city Commissioner A. H. Kurtll, Mi
not, Monday waived preliminary
hearing before Justice g. B. Avis on
three charges Of obtaining city money
under false pretenses and was bound
over to district court to await trial.
Bonds which Kurth furnished sew
eral days ago when arrested were al
lowed to continue in force.
Kurth is accused Of obtaining city
money for his own use by presentation
Ct false and forged claims. States
Attorney Robert w. Palda said
Kurth would be called for arraign-
inent later this week on eight other
criminal charges. seven Of obtaining
city money by false pretenses and one
u embezzlement Of park district
funds. He Is clerk Of the park board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Will WELCOME THE
naming OF BEER
DEP ARTMENT HEAD
Attorney Generals Office Bur-
led Under Correspondence
Regarding New Law

Appointment OF a beer commission
er by Governor LANCER will be vel
coined by the attorney generals Of
flee, according to Attorney General
A. J. Gronna.
Ever since the law was passed at
the special election on September q
his office has been swamped with In
quiries as to the legal and other
phases Of the new law, and since cities
and villages have began passing or
dinances to regulate the sale of beer
the correspondence has assumed the
proportions Of an avalanche.
The appointment of the beer COM
missioner would eliminate a lot of
this correspondence and relieve the
attorney generals office Of respon-
Slbility because most Of the inquiries
are about matters of administrative
policy by the commissioner which cam
not be answered beforehand for the
commissioner, whoever he may be.
When the commissioner takes office
he will be faced by a situation that
will require tact. diplomacy and a
firm hand, Gronna believes. Sheriffs
and peace officers will find they will
be required to enforce the prohibition
laws on other liquor much more rigid
ly than they have for the last six
months at least because, while viola
ton of the states liquor laws has been
open and fragrant recently, public
opinion appeared to condone the prac-
tice. Now that revenue attaches to
the enforcement Of the new beer mea-
sure the public will undoubtedly de-
mand that bootleggers be prosecuted
and their places closed. he stated.
Under the initiated law the beer
commissioner has the sole power to
issue licenses to sell beer and he also
has the power to refuse to grant a
license. His actions are subject to re-
view by the courts, but he IS given
wide discretionary powers.
The new law will go into effect on
Sunday Oct. % and the commissioner
will no doubt be appointed within the
next few days. He will find plenty Of
work cut out for him If the corre-
spondence piling up In the attorney
generals office can be taken as a
criterion.