davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Kelsch at 45,
 Wins Pro Game

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 2s.--(UP) Nose Kelsch, a 46-year-old ath- lete who never attended college, today was hero in big time pro- fessionai football. his kicking hav- ing given Pittsburgh it's 14-to-13 victory last night over the Chicago Cardinals in their National League game.
 Kelsch, the veteran who edu- cated his toe on Pittsburgh sand lots, entered the game twice to boot placements for points after touch- downs. and his second kick, two minutes before the game ended, gave the Pirates their first victory of the season--in fact their hrst victory since recently entering the National League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
THOMPSON EXCELS
 AT SPRINGFIELD
Watertown Boy Features Workouts..Play Opener
 Saturday

Springfield, Mass. Sept 2s.- Springfield College football squad had its final scrimmage yester- day for the opening game of the season with East Stroudsburg here Saturday. The varsity scored three touchdowns and was stopped on the goal line on . fourth att tempt when Harry Hall, a scrub guard. intercepted a forward pass.
 Captain Joe Shields and Fred Thompson Of Watertown. Conn. scored the touchdowns. Shields making two of them. No injuries were reported, although Dick Gray, Q sub-center from Mystic, Conn, was out of the scrimmaee because he turned his ankle in the shower room after Tuesdays practice. Bill Brown was back in the varsity halfback position and it appears he will be a sure starter Saturday because of triple threat possibili- ties. K. L'Hormedieu replaced Me- Neil at tackle but the latetr ap- parently has clinched a strating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Buff Boxes Carr
 in Meriden Go

Johnny Buff, 147, amateur boxer under the wing of Jimmy Pompeii and the South End Bearcat club will box in the main go in Meriden tonight as he is paired with Benny Banker" Carr of the Silver City, at city hall annex. Buff has been coing along wemil in the amateur ranks, and a win over the able Carr, will advance him into anna teur top sports throughout the state. Mickey Ross. a 126-pounder and Joe Longo. 125, will also show under the Bearcat colors this even | ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
PUTNAM AT COLBY

George e Putnam, son of MT and Mrs James R. Putnam of 64 Woe hde avenue. iss a member of tn. firstly football squad at Colby College, Waterville. Maine. The season will open Saturday against Trinity College of Hartford. Put nam has won hi sletter for two years and is considered to be . leading candidate for c gutsrd poe sition. He prepared at Crosby High school where he was also an outstanding gridman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
ST LUCY'S TO FORM
 BASKETBALL TEAM

Members of the Holy Name so- ciety of St. Lucy's church will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. at the North End "Y" hut for the purpose of forming a basketball squad. Good old Rocco Palladino will be in charge with Joe Maxsa- ferri to coach the squad. All can didates for a team are asked to at tend the meeting. with a schedule to be announced as soon as pos sible by Manager Palladino after the team Is definitely formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
SENATORS.YANKS 1.
 IN SHORT SERIES

New York, Sept. 2s.-UP).- Joe Cronin's Washington Senators were to open their world series dress rehearsal of three games against the New York Yankees to- day. now that the Giants have finished their rehearsais with the Boston Braves and Phillies.
 Three of the Giants big-four pitchers took the field during re- hcarsais, and only one turned In a victory, Carl Hubbeli. Hubbell hap pcned to be the only one working with the Giants regular lineup be- hind him. He was 5 to 1. in the first game of a doubie-header with the Phillies. Hal Schumacher was victim of a 6-to-0 shutout in the
 Not So Good
 Hubbeli allowed the Phillies eight hits, twice as many as his mates made off Reg Grabowski, recently recalled from the Interna- tional circuit. Home runs by Hughie Critz in the fourth with one aboard and George Davis in the seventh gave him his 23rd win of the season and his tooth victory in the majors.
 Frank Pearce blanked the Giants in the nightcap with eight hits, two less than Schumacher yielded. Three errors by the Giants reserves con- tributed to Schumacher's defeat. :.
 They were the only National League contests scheduled.
 In the only American circuit game, the Philadelphia Athletics divided a twin bill with the Yam kees to clinch third place. Lefty Gomez blanked the As with seven hits in the opener, while Lefty Grove allowed IS hits. including Lou Gehris's 32nd home run. In the second game, Philadelphia won, 10 to 1, behind Rookie Johnny Marcum's four-hit pitching. The As collected nine off Alien. Mac Fayden and Devens, including Jim my Foxx's 48th homer of the sea- son. This game was called in the seventh because of darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

That certainly is true. In the few games I have seen the Clients play this year, they were on their toes and hustiing from the first inning to the last, especially the inheiders. Blondy Ryan, a fine competitor att shortstop, and Bill Terry, q natural leader at first base, have helped to keep the rest of the club going at top speed.
 But, taking both clubs man for man, I think the Senators are bet- ter in both the ipfield and the out- field and have . better r-balanced pitching stan than the Giants. Biuege l regard as the best dee fensive third basemar, in tho game. He has proved himself over 1924 and 1928. When the pressure is on, he is the kind of fellow who will not fail.
 Ryan vs. Cronin.- While every baseball man under the sun admires Ryan for the splendid spirit he has shown dur. ling the season, his performances Tn the field or at bat are not likely to compare with tho play Of Joe Cronin, who is well on the way to I since Hans Wagner.
 With Q ball game ct stake there 10 no one In baseball more dan- gerous at the plate than Cronin. Tn the field he takes every kind Of q chance, coming up with plays that appear to be Impossible.
 Buddy Myer, second baseman of the Nationals, has not quite as good a fielding record as CritS, but he has . big edge at bat and is the king of ball player who makes friends of all the fans for his same' ness.
 At first, young Joe Kuhei lacks the experience Of Terry who is finished fielder and hard hitter. But if Joe hadn't come through for the Mats this year, the world series story might be different
 We'll, Now, Would You?
 Going to the outheld. have . question to ask. Would you trade Manush. schu!te and Goslin Tor the Giants outfield which is made up Davis? Neither would l, and my reason Is much the same as yours. The Washington outHeid> has es- abolished itself as Q heavy.hitting unit that seems Incapable Of siumps And they are all good hy.chasers.
 It was the batting Of bchulte early in the season that carried the Mats to victory in games when ieft.handed pitchers might nave beaten them.
 do not like to make predictions about individuals, but I think oos- lin will hit In this series l never will forget how no won the fourth game of the 1924 world sories for Us with c homo run into the stands, scoring couple of men ahead of him. It was just the mar gin we needed, as the hnai score was [ to {.
 In the very next game he hit another Into the stands. starting q rally that carried Washington to victory.
 Not many men who played in that series remain in the game. only Ave, as 1 recall, still are with the teams that me in the series, and about q half dozen arc play. ing with other big league teams. Bluege, doslIn and Sam Rice arc still on the job for the Mats; and Terry and Jackson are the only Giants left over from the club that last won a pcnnant for McGraw. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc.
 NEXT: Tho Rival Managers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HEAT SLOWED YALE

New Haven, Conn, September 2S = (UP) = The Yale Varsity team was anything but impressive yesterday afternoon as the first team scrimmaged against the third eleven and failed to score a touch- down. The sticky heat undoubted- ly figured in slowing down the Athletes, but Coach Root kept the two teams charging into each other for moro than an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept 2B-(UP)- The Dartmouth starting lineup for the teams opening game with Nor wich Saturday was named today by Coach Jack Cannell after the sec- ond consecutive days hard scrim- rnaging. Sammy Fishman was given the quarterback post, Bill Clark and Roaid Morton were named halfbacks, and Harry Decker. full back. The line that has been working together for the last week will remain intact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
GeFlrig to Wed

New York, Sept. 2s--(UP)- Lou 0ehrig. slugging first base man of the New York Yankees. and Miss Eleanor Twitcheii of Chicago will be married at Freeport. N. Y.. Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs A. Fc. Austin of Freeport, aunt of the bride-to-be, announced last night that the ceremony will be held in the Austin residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Aink, The Bneriff ana HIS deputeS Al Rice, Bradunas, Grinciunas, Cal Danisavage and Mike Stokes out tucked the Mazaika.ites 2 games to i.
 We expect to hear more from Mazaika. How this boy from Union on Billy seredinskas' vocal cords either, with Dendler, Drevinskas, Wilson and John stankus rounding up the team loow out, Wilson's opening night scores of 62-4S.65 for q total of 17b are long way from being as good as the 3.2 that ho dispe Karis says that prac. tice makes perfect Wilson take note.
 Multi.miili0naire William Der. muda" Kenausis strutted into the hall with . 3ermuda moon tan and Iu.dviia, John March, Al Ka. sidas and Dr Selens immediately elected him captain of their team and the pill rollers made q night of it by flattcning Capt Joe Yan. nvichs' d0ughbOys, Charlie Sl0kus, Blondy Mcndle and n0manauskas for I games out of 2. For . treat just watch the way slOkus slides down the alleys on the tip Of his nose. If you care for "dry.wit" tuno in on Al kasidas some night, his smile.less caustIc comments have made many a good bowler miss those and 2 pin spares. Boy! Page Mir Seabury-we want him to inVeHtIgnte Capt Ed Bob. bins status as an amateur. Eds picture (and good one at thaD with his prediction that his team would finish on top this year was on tho sports page of tho evening paper last week and 1t looks to Lotta like Bobbin Is being paid to advertise. Whosum and Soosum neckties, come clean now Ed. And now my dear public, what do you think of q man who thinks that he is too old to go bowling at the tender age of 4b, do 1 flatter you Ed? Walt till the Hartford crowd reads that.
 Capt John "Wubbie" Stokes as. sisted by Lieut. Mat Bainnda, Dr Hill, Al Vaitukaitis and Mike Hop Sheron tried heroically to stem tho tide of defeat but Wally Pitcav- age. Robbins anchor man put on pressure thhe last game and his 14B put Capt Ed on the winning side of two games, the sixth mem- Der of Stokes scxtet is none other than Jack Kopicgh, who unfor- tunately was out of town. With Joe Grabies, Ed Yanavich and At- torney Clarence Balanda to assist Bobbin, the, legal-iights should go places, maybe up-maybe down, who can tell.
 This years combination of pin topplers are the type that make good copy and let the chips fall where they may, Miss Lotta Strikesandspares is sure ging to yield a mean pen and heaven help LIP pin busters who can't take 1t. Ats all. See you tonight prompt ly at s.
 Tonight on alleys 1-2--Bobbin vs Lasky. 3-4--Zubras vs Mazaika. 5.6-John Yanavich vs Joe Yam avich.
 7-s-Stokes vs Jenusoitis. 9-10-Vaitukaitis ys Kenausis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BOSTON COLLEGE
MAINE

Orono, Me. Sept 2S--(UP)- Coach Fred Brice has been devel- oping two separate teams to repre- sent Maine this season. Despite the loss of many veterans from the team which won both the New England Agricultural College Con- ference and the Maine champion ships last year, Brice expects to have a well-rounded squad ready for the opening game here satur- day with Rhode Island State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
A little krock---a little boost First it's me--thcn it's you No harm done--its all in fun.
 (By Miss Lotta Strikosa nspares)

They're off. Like the hair from e bald.headod man, "Yowsa". The new deal, MIRA and what have you are all combined in the bigger and better l.. l. P. bowling league which, with 10 now members or q total of GO men got under way with c bang.
 The continued success of the league, both bowling and socially, was assured, when the 60 mem- bers unanimously by acclamation reelected those untiring "L. I. r. first, last and always, boosters" Sheriff John Jenusaitis--chairmai, John "Wubble" stokes--treasurer. Mike Hop" shoron--secrtary, Mss Lotta Strikesanspares--ro.
 porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

After receiving tho well
 wishes of Father valantietus
 and an assurance from alley manager, Jack Karls, that every effort would be made to continue tho 100 per cent plus service that we have always received, the boys went at tt those agatcs shot to all corners of the alleys for good. bad
 and indifferent scores. On nl. leys 1 and 2, Pop Zubras, with Al Judge Bronsky, Cibulskis, Martin Jacobs and Pepper Dan
 Stokes buried Sexton John
 valtukaitls and his scxtics for 2 games, which no doubt is . now experience for Undertak.
 CTS Tom DclinkS and John
 Stokes (whcn the buriers got
 buried, oh, whAt!O had Dr
 Stancsiow used the needle on Lesunaitis and Charlie Dubau- skas the team may have come
 through, but ho hum, next
 week they may surprise you.
 Next we found Gus Kankol, D Colney, John Danisavage. Al Val lonis (hog calling champ) an, Capt John Yanavich showing tn Lasky newsies how { win 2 out of 3 on alleys 2 and rhymes perfect, does 1t not? Alex aitis, Bill shukaitis. Father Kri pas, Henry strokaiaitis, Happy D Lasky and Capt Charles Lask: compose tho team. Happy E pooned 107 the second game, bu a 107 score sandwiches betwee s7 and go smacks of horseshoe and q rabbits foot, Ed.
 After four years of continuou Capt Sheriff Jcnusa!ti finally got Alderman John Bend Ter to come down and do his stuf and we find John as leadoff mar for Capt Bill Mazaika, and sa, when these two paperweight (Jenusaitis and Bendler) stand 1 one spot you can feel the floo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
BROWN

Providence. R. l., Sept 26-tUP) "A field goal booted by Bill Kara ban, team A fullback. saved the q torrid 45-minute scrimmage with first team from Q scoreless tie in team B in practice at Brown yes- terday. The tussie followed long kicking and passing drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Standing: of Team.

Hixh Team singie-Yankees. 59t Hixh Team Three--Yankees, Pi' tafes and Tigers, 1643. individual High sinsle-Pied' individual High Three--J. Manst ss5.
 Schedule For This Week.
 Athletics vs Braves.
 Giants vs Red sox.
 Pirates vs Cubs.
 Yankees vs Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
Michigan Has Greatest
 Start For Grid Season
 OF Any College 7ean,
Plenty Of Veteran Material For Coach Harry Kipke Plus Fine
 Able Sophomores
By GEORGE KIRKSEY sVtuit1d Us,.nva gtafP r,u,.s.aas,S,n.lar,t

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 2S-(UP)-Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan sings new kind of blues-ts too good to be true"
 Michigan has 19 letter back, and only two impor tant players from last years undefeated united Big Ten chaYnpionship team missing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 2S-(UP) The Harvard first team was re- vamped at the start of yesterdays s workout, three changes being made as result of the previous days scrimmage. In one of the shifts, Tom Nazro, veteran end, regained his place which had been taken by Walter White. The others involved backfield posts, Danny Wells re- placing Deeb Peter at quarter, and Allie sherman busting Fred Nose ley at half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Games Yesterday. New York 2, Philadelphia o (1sD. Philadelphia 10. New York (2d). (Other clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
RAns Batted In.

Raiders cut off the water supply Of Ballyb:. nion. Irish Free state. by smashing tho pipes near the reser- voir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
,der Former Brassco May Start Series For Senators
CLUB SPIRIT SURE TO
 CLAIM PROMINENT
 PLACE IN CONFLICT
Senators Have Best Man For Man Outfit, Says Walter Johnson- Giant
 Defenses Able
By WALTER JOHNSON

Told BN BFaucher, NlIA Service bpofs EnitorJ
 New York, Sept 2e-Baseball writers here say the Giants have much better defensive ball club on the field than appears paper In other words fighting quanties give better reason for their pennant victory than the ages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
EN Ne 
NATIONAL LlSAGU E.

Games Yesterday. New York 5, Philadelphia 1 (ist). Philadelphia 6, New York (2d). (Other clubs not scheduied).
 Games Today. Boston at Brooklyn. (Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
HOLY CROSS

At Worcester, Mass, Sept s. (UP)-A squad of 30 were named for the Holy Cross training table yesterday, the first cut after nearly four weeks of practice. several may be added later. A defensive dum- my scrimmage took up most of the days work, the squad tapering off for the opening game with St Michael's Saturday.
 BOSTON COLLEGE
 Newton. Mass, Sept 2S-(UP)- Johnny Freitas, Jiggs Lillis. Tom Blake and Bobby Ott. were out standing in the regulation length game in which the Boston College varsity swamped the freshmen 38 to o. as part of yesterdays prac- tice. The latest report from the teams physician said that the only regular not available for Saturdays game with St Anselm's would be Ray Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
TorringtOn High
 Blanks Alumni

Torrington, Sept 28.-The Tor rington high school football team scored a victory in it's first regu- lar game of this season here yes- terday against the Torrington high Alumni by the score of so.
 The school boys scored the only of the game in the third period. when after a series of short gains and a long pass. Longh, the high school fullback plunged through left tackle for the marker. The try for the extra point was blocked. The game was close and hard fought throughout.
 High School Alumni Finn, le .............. le. Peters Magdich It ... It. c. Driscoli Kosiskowski. lg ....., lg. Quinn Eichner. ........''.. C. Murpny Hubbard. rg ........ rg. 5renker Dunn. Tt ......... Tt, J. prlscou Murphy. re -........... re, Ryan Platt. qb .....ss.-. QD. hicnaros Petrovitz. ihb ........ ihb. Hoben York. rhb ........-..: rnp. Nesrt Longhis fb .......... I'D, Hoysradt
 Score by periods:
 High School ....0 0 6 0--6
 substitutoins: High school Drangiuis for Platt: Monte for Petrovits; Drenzvk for Finn: touch down, Longhi; time 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28

Tonight on alleys 1-2--Bobbin vs Lasky. 3-4--Zubras vs Mazaika. 5-6-John Yanavich vs Joe Yan. avich.
 7-s--Stokes vs Jenusoitis. 9-10-Vaitukaitis vs Kenausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-28
[. /. P. BOWLING GOSSIP

sink. The sheriff and his deputies Al Rice, Bradunas, Grinciunas, Cal Danisavage and Mike Stokes out tucked the Mazaika. .ites 2 games to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
BY LOU WEDEMAR

Copyright. 1888. bv The Indianapolis
Tines
EDITORS NOTE-The narrative,
BLACK Hawk" a thrilling story Of
life in Indianapolis. is purely fic-
ton and its leading characters exist
only in the authors Imagination.
SYNOPSIS
Black Hawk. whose sign is the winged
deaths head demands evacutlon Of
central Indiana He has bombed the
post Office and attempted to destroy
Union Station
Robert Iartyne wealthy indianapolis
major % the military Intelligence as
signed 20 the case. is 30 love with Ava
Breen Ava. az her fathers insistence
Is bethrathed 70 Lionel ST. George In
diana polls scientist
Bob and Ava are pushed down a man
hoe in Forty-eiRhfh street By Black
Hawks agents. Black Hawk turns
water into the tunnel when Bob refuses
% accede 70 his demands for surrender.
but Bob and Ava escape into White
river and are rescued. Mr. Breeu IS
found murdered Then Black Hawk
threatens TO blow I'D the Fail creek
bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
THOSE mysterious signals meant
Il a great deal to several listeners


Il a great deal to several listeners
in various parts of Indianapolis.
Small. compact radios. built not
for broadcast station programs, but
for the reception of vagrant short
waves. were in the possession of
several persons about whom Bob
would have been glad to have more
information
And those eight syllables, with
Avas name, meant this: Bring Ava
Breen to headquarters"
One Of the WhispeTers who heard
the message was an expert airplane
pilot He went at once to municipal
airport. where he was known as a
tramp aviator spending a few days
in indianapolis.
Another was a youth who was eX-
pert in the art of disguise-who had
done "quiCkchanges" for a medicine
show in fact. He was not so ex-
pert as Black Hawk himself. but he
was better than many actors who
earn a living by exhibiting such tai
ents
He took from his suitcase a black
cotton dress. shoes with crooked
high heels, stockings, a wig and-he
was quite stout for one of his race
a corset With these. and some
small pillows, he became a different
person.
A third Whisperer. working on the
same prearranged schedule. became
a taXiCab driver, for a few hours. in
a vehicle bearing the name of
trusted taxi service
II
GO it was that Ava, driving down
~ Meridian street near St. Clair
on her way to join Bob at the post
Office, was too slow in putting on
her brakes.
An old woman, stumbling from
the curb, was struck by the bumper
of Ava'S car before she could stop.
And. as Ava hurried to her sup
port. a taXicab pulled up beside her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Tarzan and his companions waited, safe in
corner, while the carnage went on. At last the
cries of the vanishing pygmies faded into the dis
lance. Then the ape-man summoned the leader
of the herd and helped the sorely wounded Parker
to its broad back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Witnesses could not tell what hap
pened. but a minute later the taxi
cab was speeding away and Ava
Breen and the old woman were
missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11

Night was falling and in the semi darkness, as
Tarzan brought Jean. Holt and Parker out of the
gorllas pit the elephants crashed through the big
hut in which the white people were Soon most of
the wooden walls we're demolished, falling upon
the trapped dwarfs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-11
Ahern

Many of the pin-heads had squeezed through
the exit and were now running franticaIy before
the pursuing elephants Others, inside, unable to
escape screamed, -nladdened, as they we're
trampled beneath the great feet of the tuskers
come to rescue TaIzan.