davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BUFFALO BISONS
 COP INT FLAG; OFF FOR COLUMBUS

Buffalo, N. r., Sept 23.-UP)- Tho Buffalo Bisops today held tho International league pennant and were packing their bags for trip to Columbus, O., to meet the cham pions of tho American Association there tomorrow in the opening of the Little World Series"
 Tho Bisons won the pennant and the right to meet Columbus last night by beating Roehcster's Red Wings, 8 to 1, taking their final International play-off series four games to two.
 The largest crowd in Interna- tional league history, ?5,000 fans, saw the Bisons, n club that could finish no better than fourth in tho regular league campaign, walk off with the championship because they had smashed through the first plny.offs ever conducted in the cir- cult,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

q COuple Ol WSSAo IlSaaSS'
 A survey of the fronts showed heavy firing only at Charleston, W. Va, and Berkeley, Cal. Washing ton and Lee of tho Southern Con- ference tackled an ancient inter- sectional rival, the West Virginia, Mountaineers.
 At Berkeley, the University of Cnlifornia's Golden Bears tested their claws on santa Clara, hop ing to avenge last years 13 to 0 beating.
 Pretty Fair
 The Southwest Conference offer cd the most activity with every, team except Baylor competing over the weekend, Likewise the Pacific coast was busy. With southerh Califrnia. Stanford, Washington and Washington State meeting easy opponents. Southern California, generally rated as champion of 1932, played dou- ble- header, meeting Whittier and Occidental.
 stanford attracted much ntten- ton as 1t met against San Jose, because this Is tho first time in years the lads from palo Alto are starting under n coach other than the veteran Pop Warner. Fans had their first glimpse of Stanford un- der the new coach, Tiny Thorn hill.
 In the midwest, Iowa State of the Big Six opened against Central, virtually tho only notable contest in that sector.
 New Blood
 In the newly organized south eastern Conference, Mississippi, Vanderbilt and Kentucky opposed Southwestern of Memphis, Cum berland and Maryville, respectively, while in the old Southern Confor- enee group tune-up games include: A south Carolina Wofford, Virginia M. T.-Emory. Virginia -Hampden sydney, and V. P. I.-Roanoke.
 one of the most interesting east ern games was Manhattan's meet ing with St Bonaventure. Man haitian, in its second season under Chick Meehan. Is trying to break into tho big time, and tho Saints from Clean, N. r., who held the Manhattanites to a 6-6 tie last year. were expected to furnish Q progress test. if nothing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BUCKLEY SAVES HEUSER FROM K. 0.
 BY BR0UILLARD
Contest Stopped in Eighth
 Round as Champ Gave German Bad Beating and Seven Pound 'Pull'

Boston. Sept. 23-(UP) - An eight-round technical knockout over Adolph Heuser, German light heavyweight, was assurance enough today for Lou Brouillard, recog- nized in some states as worlds middleweight champion, that mere brawn will not be enough to topple him from his throne.
 Although tho contest was a non- titlo affair, Brouillard spotted Heuser sevon pounds at Boston Garden last night and then pro- ceeded to lace the light heavy right prettily in his shifty south paw style, proving, to his own sat- isfaction at least, that q weight disadvantage will moan little to tho Worcester boxer in future champ ionship bouts. Houser weighed 170, and Brouillard 163.
 At tho end of the eighth round Heuser's nose was a pulpy, blecd- ing mass and his left eye had heon sliced open. Johnny Buckley, his manager, had watched Brouillard pummel him fiercely and unrolent- ingly through eight rounds and de- cided that his man had had enough. He so indicated to Ref cree Johnny Martin and that of- flcial promptly awarded tho con- test to Brouilldrd. The crowd of 5000 fans did not disagree.
 Even Start
 Heuser used his weight advanta- geously in the first two rounds, and managed to break even, but In the third Brouillard warmed up to n steady, almost rhythmic, succession of lefts. He outboXod tho German. causing him to miss frequently. Heuser completed one of his wild swings on the canvas and on an- other occasion pivoted like Q whirling dorvish.
 In tho fifth Heuser arounsed Brouillard's ire with hard right straight to tho nose. Lou retaliatod with half dozen heavy lefts to the body and won the round.
 In the sixth ho directed his at- tack to Heuser's face in q toe-to- toe encounter from which neither fiinched. Heuser, his shoulders hunched and his thick legs braced. refused to give an inch of ground but Brouillard's sharpsho ooting cost the German a bloody nose and q cut eye.
 The rest of the bout was Brouil- lard's by an even wider margin. In the eighth Manager Buckley saw the light and signed to Referee Martin, by pointing to Heuser's eye, that the bout might just us well be concluded there and then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
GOLFER SHOULD PRACTICE
 ART OF HOOKING

Every golfer should learn hook ing as soon as possible. This art makes the game easier to learn and gives man better under standing of the correct method Of shot making.
 To hook ball. the right foot must be pulled back from the line of flight. This makes it easier to swing the club from the inside. Do not check the clubhead for 1t is important that it is sent on through. otherwise you will get a pulled shot.
 The hands should be placed with the right well under the shaft and the left on top. It is also necessary 10 play the ball further back, more off the right foot
 As the ball is struck there will be roll of the hands giving the ball right to left spin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
SOCCER TEAMS IN
 ACTION TOMORROW

Both Waterbury soccer football teams will be seen in action out of town tomorrow afternoon. the nearest game being billed for Rec reation Field, Naugatuck. where the Portugues and German Sport Club clash in an important tussle, at 2:30 o'clock. The Waterbury Americans go to Hartford where they meet the Manchester team in their first game of American cup competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
KLEIN, FORK HOLD BATTING LEADS
 IN BOTH CIRCUITS
PhiIadel p hia 0utflelder Hits .368 for Al Games Grove, Timing Best Pitchers

New York, Sept, 23-(UP)-Jim. my Foxx of tho Philadelphia Ath- lotics and Chuck Klein of the Phillies continue to top the bats men of tho American and National leagues as the Major league season swings into It's nal week.
 Figures released today, including games played Thursday, show that Foxx has a batting average of .363, while Klein has n mark of .36S. Both mon also lead tho home run hitters in their leagues, Foxx with 47 homers and Klein with 27.
 Lefty Grove of tho Athletics Is the leading American league pitcher with 20 victories and z de- feats. while Bud Timing of the Chicago Cubs tops tho National fingers with 13 wins and 6 de- feats.
 The leading 10 batsmen in each league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
STATE VS COOPER

Storrs, Conn. Sept 23-(UP)- College football will make its an- nual bow in Connecticut this aft ernoon when Connecticut State college and the Cooper Union eleven from New York meet on Gardner Dow Memorial field here.
 The state eleven Is rated Q slight favorite over the Cooper Union team, which spent all of last season In 6, futile effort to cross Q goal linc. State will have but four let tcrmen on tho field, and Fitch, left end. and Pllnsky, left tackle, will ,e on the sidelines with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Prill and Labutis vs Hayes, Kearney

A golf match of considerable in- terest was billed for tomorrow af- ternoon at the Mattatuck Country Club when Paul PriIl, the Matta- tuck professional and Albert La- butts will hook up with Dave Hayes, Municipal Links profess sional, and Maurice Kearney, boss of the Watertown Club. Later. the foursome will shift to Watertown and then to the municipal course before the season closes. Some excellent golf Is sure to be wit messed by the gallery following any of the three matches billed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
DISTRICT FINALS
 PLAYED TO-DAY

With tho scmt.Anals under way this morning, three of the four clubs represented tn the district golf championship play at the Waterbury Country club had players in the field. "Zigg" Furs, the 10 year old Naugatuck champion, mcdaIist last year and this year. met '. U. kc!. IOgg Of Waterbury. while Biil Lucas of Naugatuck had 1t out with the young Jack coe or Watcrt0wn.
 At 2 o'clock this afternoon the finals Of the tournament were scheduled. with Fnrs cx- pcctcd to meet COc for the championship. unless Lucas pryOides n shock, which is not Ut aii impossible. as the Nauga. tucLian has been going nicely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
PetrOlle-Van Klaveren
 At RidgewOod Grove

New York, Sept. 23-WP) = Billy Petrolle. Duluth welterweight. and Bep Van Klaveren of Holland have been matched for a return 10-round bout at the Ridgewood Grove arena for next Saturday night.
 The first meeting of Van Klayern and the Fargo Express" ended unsatisfa ctorily when q commis- sion physician halted their bout because of a small gash over Van Klavern's eye when the Dutchman appeared to be winning. The phy- sician was criticized severely by the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
WEST COAST RAILROAD
 JUNKED

Auberry,h Cal. (UP)-Hopes and dreams of pre-war Empire Build CTS" who invested more than Sl,- 100000 in their scheme. have vn- porized into plain junk" Junk dealers are tearing up the san Joa- quin & Eastern Railroad and hope to sell its locomotives. cars and rails to Japan. The 1z-miie line was laid with buoyant hopes of profit In 191e. Decreased business led to its abandonment recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
AL JARLETT REPORTS FOR HOLY CROSS
 BASEBALL DRILL
Special to the Democrat)

NSE<Ssss " NssS S<WAAAVSAett
 Worcester, Mass, Sept. e3 - Fall baseball practice at Holy Cross started yesterday when 40 hopefuis, including Al Jar- lett of Watertown, a pitcher, reported to Coach Jack Barry. Among those reporting were i8 members of last years, varsity team and 31 freshmen. In. cluded In the latter group were several boys who have built all-schOlastic regulations for themselves in the section of the country from which they hail. Jarlett, right handler, cx- cellcd nt Watcrtown high and later with Taft prep school in the same town, then with the Brooklyn A. c. amateur Club of Waterbury and the Watcrtown Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
CoIIege Football Season Opens Wh Flock OF Warm Ups
Fall Poetry at :, Reduced Rates
Verses in Praise of the Good NEW Days
By DAN PARKER

Verses in Praise of the Good NEW Days
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 "nS aa 's sn1% SS s" s. n Sm % % s % ns S 9SG & at nm m h HOW mnya n his oeccn %h %str ' % inc a'is s" o% % Ssss a%4 .s .e': s s T' the S w%se% SF SfS %S s.ssa SsS viii be put Of game as a
 N.a, M rs%%S Fighting s s rss"s rsss ss ,c 'SsssSs ssss
 VIII VIII. rsss% fsss'%o. s%s '@s ss,a'.:s s""s' rwo",d nd i [ he J"ans Priest: 'An right hand the woefuy unnomcd .s nS s 59~ the the ] S % of f % S9 S Ss s @ s S s; s$"S I Ss"j s caa on S nc Sd % ea n a @ f % o T @ "n @ Ss $% %Sss @ saS %:Ss s ss iti ws ys ~s ls % ssds.a $ s. ht % s %s:$;. 4sss; along
 into the worlds series with decided ad Washington fhc secret the of the City Hall %ys% %s" a % a the he G s % ssn G% aa @ s % S$F l1 ss ss si%S H; "" %%% f ss; .Ss. the % rs.,,s ,rS% ass %ns " dough the city needs going found
 Here's to King Ievinsk, and his terrible right Ripper
  whittier HURLEY MraiGh-shooting of Billy q the Pe Ridgewood Garden would least Ridgewood Garden last spring Petroe though
 
 fractured his ae something and Inc Tout was called o Hurley @ his nar or SBO boxing refused 10 gvc to him Since then the Gaden avabe he won't be while the pres' entm mac
 matches the other replied Hurley. You
 
 abiy match Tony Blrtjc for you"
 1033 King Features Syndeac)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ORCUTT TOPS QUITTING

Springfield, N. J.. Sept. es - (UP)-Miss Maureen orcutt of White Beeches today held the New Jersey Women's Golf cham pionship for the third time in her career. tying the three-timc rec- ord set several years ago by Mrs Martha Amend.
 Miss orcutt won her thrid crown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Football Results
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Erskine IS; Appalachian '. McKendree Col 31; Scott Field 6s Salem 6; Morris Harvey O.
 Night Games Ashland 2S; Holbrook o. !. Butler vs Franklin-postponed tonight. Auburn 20; Birmingham south- ern z. Apprentice School (va) 6; Guii- ford o.
 Buckpell 46; Waynesburg z. Coe z; Grinnell 0.
 Duquesne 26; W. Va. wesleyan O.
 Geneva 47: California St Tcvhrs Col 0.
 Howard Col 31; Jacksonville (Ala) Tchrs O. Mi,isaps 25; Delta State Tchrs (. Muhlenberg 12; St Joseph's Col O..
 Xavier 31: Translvania o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
ST JOSEPH'S PLAY
 HOLY ROSARY NINE

After considerable controversy, officials of the Catholic Parish Baseball league over-ruled q pro- test of the Sacred Heart team, and allowed the St. Joseph players to represent the league in home and home series with the Holy Rosary squad of Bridgeport which will be played today and tomorrow, the second game in this city at Wash ington Park at 3 D. m. St Joes won the first round championship and tied for the second round title with the Hearts. The boys will leave from St Joseph's auditorium at 12:15 D. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Califonia-Santa Bdrbara Game On West Coast One
 Of Few Attractions
Best of Actiuity in SouthtDest Conference While Manhattan and St BonaUentme Contest IS Eastern Magnet.
By STUART CAMERON fyruitefl Prcss Shorts Editorl

New York, Sept 23-(UP)-T 1883 football season opened to-day with about half the nations varses swing ing into action
 Of the larger colleges taking thef cid, most op- posed to "seup opponents for warup games Neverthe les experts and fans watched the big fellows closely trying to- get an idea of what to expect when the big drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
CZECH HORSES SHOW

New York. Sept 23.-fUP)- szechoslovakia's military jumping team will compete in the National Horse show at Madison Square Garden November to 14. 1t was announced here. Teams from the Irish Free state and Sweden ai- ready had been entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Worcester, Mass, Sept 23-(UP)
 "A let up in the training drive until the season opens was prom ised the squad by Coach pr Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross as Ave of hls Il crippies returned for prac- tice. Among those returning was Johnny O'Connor, who was out with q shoulder injury. He prob ably will play In theopener next Saturday with Q special protector for his injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGVE.
Last Nights Fights
(By United Prcss)

At Boston Garden--Lou Brouil- lard, 163 Worcester, middleweight champion, stopped Adolph Heuser, ITO, Germany (S), non-title bout; Joe Ricciotti, 141, Boston, out pointed Al Brouillard. 140, Wor- cester (10); Harry Devine, 13s, Worcester, out tpoin q Harry Emond, IA. Taunton (G); Vernon cormier. 12S, Worcester, outpoint- cd Danny Tardugno, 127, Law renee (O; Johnny Rossi, 15G, Worcester. outpointed Tony Celli, 1G3, Leominster (6); Joey Kemp, 165. Cambridge. outpointed Pat Bady, 159 1-2, Lynn (6); Artie Cardinal I'll, Arlington, stopped Billy Adams, ITO, Boston CD.
 At Biddeford. Me-Rocky Stone, BBiBddeford, knocked out Tony Acquaroma, Lynn (4); Baby Face German, Boston. stopped Harold Costigan, Portland CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BROWN

Providence. n. l., Sept 23-(UP) Several shifts of players was made by Brown coaches yesterday, most notable being the moving of George Lear, varsity guard last year, from tackle to the backflcld. Chris Pease and Leigh Lynch, baclsflcld candidates, were sent to the taclxle RrOuD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Newton, Mass. Sept 2s.--(UPl- Raymond (Hago) Harrington. vet eran Boston college back. will be lost to the team for a month be- cause of a back injury it was learned yesterday. Don Fleet. speedy track man making q bid for a backfield post. starred In scrimmage yesterday, reeling on a 5O-yard run that led to one of the varsity touchdowns. Pat Averys scrub fuilback, also stood out in the workout, ripping holes in the varsity line as a blocking back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
WIdst|ir'l|Q
(By United Prcss)

At Salem, Mass - Dropkick Murphy, New York. threw irony Papalino, Natick; Bull Curry, Chi- cago, threw Jack Morgan, Boston; Knockout Connolly. Texas, drew with Nick Coster, Italy; Billy Rudy. Portland, Me, drew with Win Rob bins, Pawtucket, R. l.; Louis Foote. therew Bearcat Rricn' Washington; King Kong. Hoiiy- wood. drew with Jose Firpo, Ar gentina.
 At Lowell, Mass - Charne Strack. Boston, threw Jean Led oux, Montreal.
 New Haven-Vanka Zelesniak won from Milo Steinborn, who was disqualified; Dick Raines, Texas, threw Jack Zarnos. Detroit; John- nie Supsie. New Haven. drew with Carl Davis. Ohio; Hans Steinue. Germany, threw Andy Zarhanon' Washington, D. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
BULKELEY IN TIE

Hartford, Sept East Hart ford highs 1888 football team as full of pluck and fight as any or its predecessors, fought off a plug ging. slam-bang attack by a heavier Bulkeley eleven through out four action jammed periods at Bulkeley Stadium yesterday in scoreless battle which marked the opening of the schoolboy football season in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

yesterday by beating the defend- ing champion. Miss Charlotte Glutting of Rock sprinss, 10 l. in the 3g-hole final.
 She won the title in 1924. and 1925. while Miss Glutting took it last year and in 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept 23-(UP)- Coach Jack Cannell, still seeking satisfactory combinations, again shifted players on his varsity squad yesterday, moving Bill Clark, vet. cran halfbacls to fullback, and shifting Ray Hulsart, q tackle, and candidate, to guard posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
COLLEGE BALL
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 23--(UP) Only one workout was sched- uled for the Harvard football squad at which Coach Eddie Casey was expected to make his first cut, In Q long and heated scrimmage yesterday, the first four teams were sent against the junior var sity, the scrubs yielding four touchdowns, two of them by Cap- tain Johnny Dean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
En He
 Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3, Philadelphia 0. (Other games postponed. rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Brooklyn at New York CD. Boston at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at St. Louis CD. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Yesterday's Heroes
lRy United Prcssl

Baxter Jordan, Braves His ninth-inning single drove In two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games T0dnx

Games Yesterday. (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Games Today

Hartford vs Manchester. New Britain vs Bristol. Lewis vs Ahsonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23

Yesterdays Results Commercial 2g, Derby O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
HARRINGTON HURT

Xavier s1: Translvania o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-23
Major League
 Leaders
Leading Eaters
Homo Runs

Runs Battcd In
Evening star., 1933-11-19

And just at that moment Joan began to
laugh softly.
1t was so entirely unexpected that Ransome
was little startled. She had risen and was
walking across to small table on the other
side of the room. She pulled out a drawer and
took something from it. She returned with q
pair of fur-lined kid gloves She held them
out to Ransome.
your gloves, think she said quietly.
He took them and examined them. Then he
looked up at her.
The door opened suddenly and a voice
called:
Your scene, Miss Meyricki'
Joan began speaking quickly
Nigel and found them on the rug outside
the door there ON Wednesday evening
Wednesday evening""
RanSome was beginning to understand.
"Then-you knew"
Joan rushed on, breathlessly.
Yes, I know why you stayed away And
II think you're dear" She stopped swiftly
and for one heetng moment her lips brushed
gently against his.
Miss Meyrickl' called the voice impatientIy.
There was sudden swirling of green silks
and she gone.
Then-silence-
Ransome sat staring after her-staring at
the door through which she had just passed
on her way to the stage. Then, very slowly,
very tenderly, his hand rose to his mouth
Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Gold Mining Aronnd Washmgton

found in the Montgomery, the Harrison, the
Ford and the Huddleston mines.
Behind the club house Of the Association OF
Anglers, there is an old roaster and mill, built
by L. P. Burroughs and used by him for several
years to treat the sulphides from the old Mary.
land Mine, making a comfortable living from
the dump heap Of the mine. from ores that had
been worked over and the free gold extracted.
Even so. his plant crude compared with
those available to the modern miner.
The clerks Office at Rockville reports that
inquiries have been made recently as to owner
ship and titles to some of the old mining prop
critics Of the county, so we may yet hear the
hills around Great Falls echoing to the thump
Of the stamp-min and the whine of the hoist
ing drum; but when that comes. the work will
be in the hands of trained experts, backed with
plenty of capital.
Mining with nothing more than enthusiasm
and skillet Is not profitable We know-be-
cause we tried it'll
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Preserved MiIks ATke

CWEETENED condensed milk, the type COM
monty called condensed and the un-
sweetened, known as evaporated, differ little in
their milk constituents, both containing a
minimum Of per cent butterfat and about
2012 per cent solids not fat, which include
casein lactose or milk sugar, albumen, ash
and other ingredients.
The sweetened milk, however, contains a
total Of about 735 per cent in total solids, the
balance being cane sugar. The condensed milk
depends upon the sugar as preservative, the
milk never at any time during the process OF
condensation being raised to the boiling point
The evaporated milk. the other hand, is
sterized and through sterilization kept from
spelling until after the can has been opened.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
Wheat Pact Difficult

THE wheat agreement entered into at London
was reached after the most arduous dis
cussion One angle of the problem alone IL
illustrates how difficult an agreement was TO
obtain.
Among the provisions was a commitment to
do nothing to encourage new production of the
grain so long as present acreage produces more
wheat than the world consumes.
Using Italy as an example, the effect of pres
ent tariffs can be easily seen. The italian
tariff is about SLOT bushel m gold. Wheat
selling, say, at SO cents bushel in Liverpool
would Immediately cost $1.57 If imported into
Italy. Should the Liverpool price rise to 81,
the italian price under the present tariff would
be $2.o7, a price so high that the growing Of
wheat in Italy would no doubt be greatly
stimulated. An adjustment of the Italian
tariff would appear vital to prevent this
The agreement at London not only covers
such problems but it also proposes changes in
milling requirements in order to increase the
percentage of wheat -four in bread It con-
templates also a drive to stimulate the use of
wheat where it is not now used.
Evening star., 1933-11-19
The Cure a PreUeHhiUe

THE cotton control program, intended as q
curative measure turned out this year co
be preventative instead. Nearly 4,O00,0 600 bales
were eliminated by the acreage reduction pro-
gram, yet despite this curtailment an musu-
ally bountiful harvest brought the production
up to a normal crop for the full acreage o.
dinarily planted 10 cotton.
Instead Of short crop boosting prices, ina
reduced acreage brought instead condition
which prevented really disasterous returns to
the 100000 cotton farmers from a potential
crop Of more than 10000. 900 bales.
Agricultural officials estimate that the aceual
cash value 10 the farmer of the ACREAGE re-
duction program this year was about q1aEser
Of billion dollars.