davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

season.
 Ohio State this season appears to have most of the things Q good football team needs. Whether the Buckeyes win the Western Confer snce championship depends upon Coach Willaman's success in de- veloping a good forward passer and Kicker, and a capable halfback to replace the versatile Lew Hinoh- man.
 October Knockouts
 For the last three years Ohio State has been knocked out of the Big Ten race in october when 1t appeared that Ohio was courting tho title. lin 1880 it was Michigan that clipped OhIo's wings; in 1881 it was rthwostern. It was Mich- igan against last year.
 One highly encouraging note to the Ohio coaching staff is the fact that every player counted upon to bolster this years team will be eligible alphabetically. All of the veterans and all except one or two of the 1882 freshman team To. ceived satisfactory grades In their studies.
 From end to end ohio States line will have an experienced play CT in each position. Thls is sig nifcant considering that only Mich- igan's great team 'wns able to score more than ono touchdown against Ohio last year--And both of Mich- igan'S counters resulted from the forward pass.
 Two Line Changes
 It was necessary for Willnman to nfake two changes in order to replace linomon, who wore grad unted last spring, Mike Vuchlnieh, veteran fullbaek, was converted into center 10 ill tho shoes of wise, Regis Bull" Monahan was take Marty Varner's place,
 The other guard will Do Joe Gnllus, co-captaln of this years team. For It's tackles, ohio has Fred Conrad and Ted Rosoqulst, as good pair of play-wree as the Big Ten boasts
 Sid Gilman, who shares the captaincy with Gullus, heads tho Ohto corps of fiankmen. The most likely candidates for tho other end arc Donald Wilson, Max padlow and Budd Cox.
 Wealth of Material
 There ls wealth of material with which to construct a back. field, but us yet no one is certain of Q first team berth. Both of last yeias regular halfbneks, Lew Hlaehman and Bill Carroll. have completed their college careers.
 Damon "Buzz" WetZel probably will All tho fullback spot. Carl Cramer, named the best quarter. back in the conference two years ago when he was sophomore, is fairly certain of holding down that position again. Marshall ollphnnt, his undorstudy, may Do shifted to one of tho halves,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
TCnANS .SPCRTARA ARApe. taaxag
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 nv uENRY NfcT,EMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press StafT Correspondent) / Washington, D. C., Oct 6.-(UP) There has been much talking during the first two games Of the World Series about pitchers who get in tough spots, and courage only which extricate themselves.
 They talked about Hubbe1l. They talked about Stewart and they talked about Schumacher. There Is no denying, even in the cold ir- revocable blackness of black, black type, that 1t is highly embarrassing to be standing on the mound while three men are on base and there is only one outA
 l wish to say that I sit there in the press rookery and watch these baseball games with sadness in my heart, tears in my eyes and q deep. seated pain in my cranial-convolu- tions I suffered with Hubbell. My heart bied for Stewart. My knees ciattered together when Buddy Meyer went haywire in the first game. 1 felt for him. I felt for them all. But the way felt for them was nothing to the way I sweated and Uttered for >a six-foot. good -looling Irishman by the name of Lefty ODoul.
 Lefty is a likeable sort of per- son. He has hobby of amateur photography and has collected pic- lures from all over the world. Yet they drag him out there before 1000 eyes multiplied by two (fig- ure that out, you dopcsD and ex- posed him to one of tho most mer- ciless forms of modern torture.
 Washington Is leading by one run. The Giants have q man on second and q man on third. George Da.s iS supposed to step in there and bat. What does Bill Terry do? He turns around from second base and gives a finger wig-wag, which Is much more difficult than the Boy Scout arm wig-wag, which means that Lefty O'Doui is to pinch hit for Davis. Gentlemen, there's spot for you!
 Lefty walked. sort of timidly to the batting circle. To me, sitting up there and crushing my heart for all was worth. 1t looked like he was a little scairt.
 There stands Lefty O'Doul, an amateur photographer. Throwing them down the alley at his chest IS one of the best pitchers in the American league. If he fails, they'll say he's q guy who ought to be with the Thrce-Eye. Friends, the man was in spot He fouled one with clip that would have broken girder on tho Brooklyn Bridge. He doubled himself up. swung for all he was worth, and all he got was another foul which was spinning so fast when fan in the upper stands grabbed at 1t. 1t almost took three fingers off before proceeding over the roof of the park.
 Right at that moment Lefty o. Doul, lifted up his stick of hickory and planted lnrge kiss right square in It's middle, Lefty saying was, to me: Bat. sweetheart, seq that E. V. D. sign over there? Please tear some buttons off of 1t for me-"
 Any man that kisses Q baseball bat is in bad way. Lefty did t. And if ever get in trouble with q baseball bat. me and 1t are dated up.
 For on the next pitch, when only the time 1t takes for your heart to give off a beat (and what beat my heart gave offD Lefty pasted 1t squarely, and it was two runs across and the Giants ball game.
 Talk about pitchers! Bring me | one full of beer!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
.HOpeviHe Team
 Adds New Players

A number of new faces will ap- pear for work this evening, when the Hopeville A. c. football squad appears for practice tonight which will be brisk, weather permitting, for the purpose of straightening out obvious wrinkles exhibited in their 60 win over the Watertown Lumbermen last Sunday. Driscoll, Moraska, Rich, Bob West, Yurgai- tis, Gannutz, Jenaskauskas are expected to try for positions. Ob- jecting to the claim of the Clair m6hts that the Town Plotters are the representative Waterbury senior team this season, Manager Jim O'Donnell wants to get together with Manager Frank Place of the Clairmonts for a game October 22, if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
CONTRACT FoRBIDs FOOTBALL

Wheeling. w. Va. (UP).-Jim- my Hitchcock, star halfback at Auburn last year. was unable to play professional football this sea- son even though he received attrac- tive offers from two professional clubs. His contract with the Wheeling baseball club of the Mid dIe Atlantic league. New York Yankee farm, forbids football.
 baseball this summer. Hitchcock made good at shortstop and had batting average for the season of .33O. He was chosen by sports writers as the outstanding short. stop in the league. He is expected to be transferred Nto Binghamton, another Yankee farm. next year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Sad Sam Jones
 Won Chi Opener

Chicago, Oct 5.-(UP)-With the White Sox holding n one-same adva ntage, the city series between the SoX and Cubs resumed to-day at Wrigley field.
 Lon Warneke. Cubs ace, and Ed Durham, SoX right-hander, were named to start tho second game, The White SoX won the first game yesterday, 3-2, behind the six-hit pitching performance of Sad Sam Jones, 41-year old veteran who has bene pitching in the majors for 20 seasons. Guy Bush was the losing pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Three Holy Name
 Bowling Teams
 May Be Dropped

Possibility of dropping three of tho eighteen teams listed ls mem bers of tho Holy Name Bowling league will be the subject Of prln- cipnl business at tho special bust. ness meeting called for next Mon. day evening by President Rev Mleh- nol Lyneh, at St. Joscph's audi. torium at s D. m. The president will meet with the league bowling committee including Chairman Marty Bowos, Anthony Zubfas, Jimmy Barber, Bob Hamel and Al Schwartz. St. Margarets, Blessed Sacrament and St. Mary's of Union City are the three teams liable tp bc divorced from tho league, which will force a continuance of sehed. ulo on fifteen team basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
ROOT DECIDES
 ON ELI STARTERS

New Haven, Conn, Oct a- (uP)-Coach Reg Root in. dlcated the lineup he will start against Maine in Yale Bowl Saturday when Yale scrimningrd yesterday after. noon,
 Root had Dick ucrold Nt left end and RAnkin nt the other flank. kllcnlicn and Curtin. veteran tackles, and Dcangclis and fld Nichols . were nt tho guard positions. Vic Mnlln was nt center. Tho back field was the one Root hns worked with nll fall, that is, Martin Ut quarter. Las. sitter and Stan Fuller nt left and right half respectively, and Andy Callan at full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
UNCERTAIN WEATHER

Washington, Oct 5--(UPl-Cool and cloudy weather prevailed for today's world series contest. Two hundred fans were in line for bieacher seats at dawn. They were so quiet and orderly that Maggie Johnson, elderly negro, fell asleep on the counter of his peanut stand, leaving the blue eagle to guard her wares,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Sport Schedule
 For Westminster

Captain, Donald A. Durham, Jr, of Hartford, Conn; manager, Ray mond R. Meormond, Jr, of Sims bury, Conn.
 oct. :, Collegiate Prep, Sims. bury; Oct. II, Pomfret Pomfret; oct, 2i, Kent, Simsbury; Oct. 27, Hopkins Grammar simsburyi Nov. 1, Pawling, Pawling; Nov. Il, Taft' Simsbury.
 Soccer Schedule
 Manager, J. Patton Ogden, New York city.
 oct. l3, Choate, Simsbury; Oct. IS, Taft, Watertown; Oct 25. Hop kins Grammar, New Haven; Nov. s, Roxbury, Simsbury.
 Swimming Schedule Captain, Edwin II. Kent, Jack son Heights, N. T.; manager, Frederick II, Wood, Denver, Colo rado.
 Feb. 21, Hotchkiss, simsbury; Feb. 27. Canterbury, New Milford March 8, Pawllng, Simsbury; March 10, Conn. Champions CD.
 Track Schedule
 Captain, Guy W. Vaughn, Jr, Ridgewood, N. J.; manager, Clin- ton l.. Rossiter. III, Bronxville, N' Y.
 May 4, Taft. watertown; May II, Sufiield, Sufiield.
 One-fourth of the greyhounds being raced in England are owned hV WOmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
RING VICTORY CAME TO
 ONE OF TWO BROTHERS

Boston (UP).-Boxing talent is a rare gift, knowing no preferences for any particular nationality or family.
 This was illustrated graphically in q recent professional show at the Boston Garden.
 Lou Brouillard. middleweight champion. manifested faultless box ing ability as he kayoed husky Adolph Heuser of Germany.
 But Al Brouillard, Lou's brother, displayed courage but an absolute lack of natural skill as he was beaten by Joe Ricciotti. Boston welterweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Runs battcd m-W Cronln Kuhc H. Gohn i New York; o B. Mancuso schumacher l. Mooe l.
 ,.,cs yon-Ncw York Pitching records-amcs won; "bb l. l. Games os stewart eEowGer wm In stewart In 2 ln
 in i sciumaeher m CroWder n bSr SrS MeSoa Synwd o er s Bases Hube se,um"er & A. CowaSr ro%ter Wild & S New YorH nNwHc onys-Waslingon: CrOnin, Mycr Nuie. "d Ryan; and Terry Left on
 nrton York iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 At Montreal, Que,-Joe Ghnouly, 1924, St Louis, stopped Al Fore man. 1924, England, (S; Billy Hogan. t47h, Piedmont, N. r., Philadelphia (2); Ray Cook, 125, Toronto, knocked out Benny Bros togg, 126h, New York t4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Ghnouly Belts
 Out Britisher

Montreal, Que. Oct 6.-(UP)- Joe Ghnouly, St Louis lightweight last night scored Q technical knock out over Al Foreman, British em- pire champion. In the eighth ses:: alon of their scheduled l0-round bout at tho Mount Royal arena.
 The referee stopped tho bout af. ter Foreman had taken n bad beating. The British champion was staggering about the ring with . broken nose and 0 badly .gashed eye, on tho verge of q knockout.
 Ghnouly weighed 1S9%; Fore- man, i32h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Williman Is Figured To
 Show Greatest Ohio State Eleven Of Reign
Three Years of 'Build.Up" Has Brought Ideal Group
 -Backfelders Plentiful
By RALPH TEATSORTH

Columbus, O., Oct 5-(UP)-After three four years of building near great football teams at Ohio State Sam uel S. Waman is believed by of his followers to be ready to reveal his coaching masterpiece during the 1883
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
pRIMo's MATE SEEKS PLACE

Boston (UP).-Milt Herman of Brookline, who weighs 245 and who once was sparring partner. of Heavyweight Champion Primo Camera, Is out for a tackle berth on the Boston University football team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
WORLD SERIES FACTS BY UNITED PRESS) Standing of the Clubs
 W l. PC Giants ..,,.. ? o 1000 Senators ..., 0 2 1000

Second Game Attendance (paid) 35,491. Net receipts $145,095.00. Commissioner share s21,764.25. Players share $73,99S.45. Each clubs share $12.383.07. Each leagues share $12,3S3.07.
 Schedule Today, Friday, Saturday-Wash- ington; Sunday, Monday-New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Baseball Obuion For Senators Depended On Earl Wteh
Terry And Mates Have
 Outguessed, Outbatted
 Their Rivals Completely
Washington Club Forced Into Dying Bid For Victory
 Over National Leaguers
By STUART CAMERON

(Unfted Stan COrFespOnqent
 Washington Oct 5-(UP)-The bewidered Washington Senators and the inspired New York Giants resumed world series conflict in setting to-day.
 Victorious twice in New York the Giants held the up- per hand both in the purely mathematical matter of games but in the almost equally important element off, mental aff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
TO-DAY'S LINEUP

Washington. Oct 5-CUP)-The probably lineup and batting order for the third game of the World Series to-day follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Newton, Mass, Oct 5-Coach Joe McKenney continued his drive to improve the Boston college of- fense in a hard scrimmage with the freshmen yesterday during which the varsity scored three times. Five of his regulars, in- cluding Captain Maloney, two oth- CT backs, and both regular ends. were excused from the scrimmage because of slight injuries.
 HARVARD
 Cambridge, Mass. Oct 5-Show- ing power and speed in the smooth est exhibition the team has shown this season, the Harvard varsity pounded the scrubs for three touch downs in 12 minutes in yesterdays workout. with Frank Lane, Coach Eddie casey's new running back, carrying the ball brilliantly. Shaun Kely. expected to start at end against Bates Saturday, ia indch- nitely out for at least a week with q shoulder injury. 1t developed yes- .erday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct "A new back in Jack Kenny, a sophomore was uncovered in yesterdays prac- tice game between the Dartmouth varsity and the freshmen which the former won 20-6. The team wore the new uniform they will sport this season, consisting of white jerseys. and green and white stockings, instead of the tradition al green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Production of automobiles in France has been inereasing fhD year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Provincial and municipal gov. ernments in the Philippines are being reorgan!zed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

Rubber has more than 1000 uses, according to 0 European scientist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass. oct 5-The Holy Cross lineup for the Catholic university game was still in doubt after yesterdays workout. but 1t was expected that the backheld would be made up of of Ed Cur ran, Jim Hobin. Don Herlihy and Bart Hanus, the quaifef that start ed last wees. Backfield Coach sheeketsky spent considerable time drilling the reserve backheid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05
Senators

Umpires-Pfirman (NL); Arms by (AL); Moran (NL); Moriarty, (AL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-05

One-fourth of the greyhounds being raced in England are owned by women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

and it probably will be the habit
of the artists as we'll as students
to drop into the theater and talk
art"
The ushers will be young ladies
in novlety uniforms and they will
he able, Lampell states, to talk for
eign languages. His future plans
call for the serving of coffee and
smokes. So the atmosphere will
be different from anything We ever
had in town.
I saw private screening of
"Zwei Menschen" the other after
noon. 1t was the first time I had
seen Gustav Froelich, a young Ger
man actor, who is rapidly taking g
commanding position on the Eu-
ropean screen.
He has the looks, the youth and
a human acting way about him. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Of course, his future plans will
be governed by conditions controll-
ing other movie theaters in this
city, as the managers have posted
closing notices for next Thursday
night, pending reimbursement of the
wage scale.
Lampell plans to operate the Ohio
with a new program starting on
Saturday afternoons at 5 and con-
tinuing until II p. m. and opening
at l p. m. on Sundays.
Lampell developed his idea of
such a theater after months over
WFBM in a German musical hour
program. The opening picture,
"zwei Menschen," is in German,
but he intends to have Russian
French and Italian movies when he
definitely works out his future pro-
gram.
There also will be an art exhibit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WOMAN ACCUSED"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

THE Woman Accused" the Para
mount-Liberty Magazine all-star
story written by ten nationally-fa-
nous authors, has been booked for
the Circle Theater, where it opened
Friday.
On the stage is being presented
Mercedes, of telepathy fame, in his
first visit to indianapolis in many
years. Assisting him is Mile. STAN
tone.
He beWilders his audience by hav-
ing Mile. Stantone play any piece
that a member of the audience
whispers to him. She sits at piano
blindfolded, and he wanders among
the audience. No conversation goes
on between the two.
In The Woman Accused" Nancy
Carroll, Cary Grant, Louis Calhern
and John Halliday head the cast.
The action of the film centers
around Miss Carroll. On the eve
Of her wedding to Grant, Just as
they are about to sail on a week
end cruise and be married at sea,
a former lover returns to her and
demands that she come back to
him.
She refuses fatty, and he, infuri-
ated, phones a gangster acquaint-
ance, with the object of having
Grant bumped off," But before he
can give the order, Miss Carroll hits
him over the head with a bronze
flgurine. She is Mortified to discover
that she has killed him.
Halliday, friend of the dead
man. follows when she fees aboard
the boat with Grant, and spends the
voyage trying to dig up evidence in
eliminating her. He is almost sue
cesSful until Grant steps in. In a
dramatic climax, he clears Nancy
of all guilt, and carries her off to
freedom and safety.
This program also includes two
very unusual short SubiectS,a hila-
rious burlesque on Grand Hotel, "
titled Nothing Ever Happens and
a new travel talk King Salmon, -
with dialogue by Lowell Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
NEW BENNETT
MOVIE AT APOLLO

"Our Betters," adaptation of w.
Somerset Maugham's sophisticated
draWing-room drama and starring
Constance Bennett, is now on view
at the Apollo. The picture will re-
main for one weeks engagement.
Neither Connie nor her gowns.
it has been said, have ever been
lovlier, and her hiStrionic talents
disclose a new subtlety, equal to any
role.
Despite the fact that Miss Ben
nett is almost constantly on the
screen, the picture is not exclusive
ly hers. The cast is imposing in
number and Importance, and Violet
Kimble- Cooper, Anita Louise, Gill
bert Roland, Grant Mitchell,
Charles Starrett, Minor Watson,
Phobe Foster and others are thought
to be tremendously effective in an
interesting assortment of charac-
tiers.
Miss Bennett portrays Lady Pearl
Grayston, who said good-by to an
American fortune when she turned
it over to an English title. Lord
GraySton, her husband, promptly
squandered her money. She is pro-
vided for by Fenwich. a wealthy
vulgarian who considers it spe-
cial privilege to Squander his money
on the clevereSt hostess in England,
as she remains the social rage.
During the many social functions,
situation arose that could easily
have made her ridiculous and in
time ruin her. However, Lady Gray
ston managed the affair in mag
nificent manner. George Cukor di-
reCted.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News and a cartoon
entitled The Terrible Troubadour. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
CAGNEY RETURNS
IN HARD TO HANDLE

James Cagney, the red-headed
star, is back again in a new come
back role in Hard to Handle"
showing at the Terminal Sunday
and Monday.
Although grapefruit plays a prom
lnent part in the picture, Jimmie
has given over his habit of SQUIRT
ing it in Milady's eye, or even of
seeking some fair dame in the
"kisSer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Of tragedy, VOWS and customs in
the German Alps. The photography
is excellent and the acting has real
character and personality.
The picture is lengthy, and proba-
bly, could stand considerable cut
ting, but this is the German idea
of detail. And so we have it in full
The scenes in Vatican City are
tremendously fine and of great
beauty and sincerity.
English sub-titles are flashed or
the screen to aid those whose Ger
man is not rapid enough to keep
up with the dialogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

OF the golden west in his latest pic
ture, Shutdown Rider"
Buck characterizes a youth who
never forgets to repay an injury or
kindness, and throughout the pic
ture has numerous opportunities to
right wrongs and punish the rascals
who have done him harm.
When he is unjustly branded on
the chest for cattle thievery, Jones
defends his reputation against ter
rifle odds, but not until he has put
up a desperate fight with a merci-
less gang of ranchmen.
Barbara Weeks plays an impor-
tant role and is cast as the sweet
heart of Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
WILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD TOP CAST OF SCANDALS
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow Return to the Palace for
Another Showing on the Screen in Red Dust;
New Bennett Movie at the Apollo

KXTILIE AND EUGENE HOWARD
w
the Indiana theater for five days, starting Sunday.
They been Broadway shows
popularity by the
Others the Scandals include Powell LOOMS
Sisters Melissa Mason Helen Gordon
Marian the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

kings Dance .-.-.-..... .fNeR eE
KreutzberE
Two Songs OF Space Expanding.
Swinging" .................Ro Robert Wolf
Ruth Page
KreutZberg
variations on Euclid .......... .Mompou
Ruth Page
Kreutzberg
Pnth page and Kreutzberg
HumoureSoues Clique. "BerceuSe
"Giddy Girl 'Senorita.' Patriotic
Finale"
Ruth Page
Three Mad Figures
KreutZberg
s'Three Hungarian Dances" ...... Brahms
KreutZberg
"Tropic'' ........... ............... Scott
Ruth Page
Country Dance ................W ilckens
Ruth Page and Kreut2berg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Ruth Page and Kreutzberg Will Dance at KethS Sunday
Afternoon, March 26; Budapest String Quartet
Will Appear in Recital at Academy of Music.

Nancy of Miss Ruth
recital there has b much interest their
The will be made solo by both Miss Page and
well dances having the services of both
Martens that there be only local but state
Miss the first time
Wnckens the
Kreuzbg will be the accompanSt The