davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff COrreSpOndeH

Newport, R. l., Sept 19-(UP) The landgoing members of the press gallery today set themselves about framing protest which will be forwarded to the Americas cur committee demanding that they be shown just little consideration.
 Now the Americas cup com mittee has been very lovely about many things and the landgoing gentlemen of the press do not feel disposed to go into any gen. eral criticism of their actions. Bu! if the cup committee doesn't or der a day-off tomorrow and give some 25 or 30 non-seagoing gen. tleman chance to get their land legs these same gents are going to be pretty indignant.
 It would be all very well if these stricken reporters could view the races from the top of Montauk Point Lighthouse or from the Ocean Drive in Newport, but duty requires that reporting be done from as close to the racers as possible which would be swell if it were not for the roll and pitch of the press boat.
 I expect that I am the most unhappy member of my own little group, but have another sorrow which, in a way, is even deeper. I am the only press boat passen- ger who does not wear a yachting cap. tried to do something a. bout this. went into a ships chandlery where some very ele- gant numbers were on display and picked out a charming model with detachable top. and red strap running around the black visor.
 T will have this one," I said.
 That will be $7.S5. What is your club insignia?"
 Naturally have no club in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NEBRASKA GRID l, TEAM TO BLOOM WITH D. X. BIBLE

Kansas City, Mo, (UP)-Ne- braska, the hardy perennial of football in the Missouri valley sec ton, apparently is going to bloom again this fall, bear stories from Lincoln and Coach Dana x. Bible notwithstanding.
 The Cornhuskers lost 16 seniors last year, including the very good George Henry Sauer. and while they will have but one member of last years powerhouse on hard for the opening game against Wy oming, September 29, there is ev- cry indication Bible again will be headman in the Big Six football conference.
 Strength i'm Sophomores
 Nebraska's strength lies in last years team of sophomores. Be- cause the first team usually ran up a sizeable score Bible was able to insert his sophomores. They averaged about half game each Saturday. Thus, they will start this year with more experience in actual competition than the aver- age second year team.
 Bible says he still is looking for someone who can punt like Sauer and John Roby, and rival coaches are hoping he looks in vain. ! If Nebraska is upset in the con- ference, Oklahoma probably will be the team to turn the trick. Coach Lewis Hardage has. team of juniors who learned their foot ball we'll as sophomores.
 Sophs Aided Sooners
 Despite their ''greeness" last year the sophomore team landed the Sooners near the top of the conference heap, and plenty is ex- pected from them this fall.
 Like Nebraska, the Sooners vii. be Big Six's exponent in inter sectional play. Nebraska, in ad- dition to the Wyoming opener will play Minnesota and Iowa in the Big Ten and Pittsburg of the east. Oklahoma will tackle Centenary, Texas and George Washington.
 The Kansas Aggies have a good squad, but Lynn Waldorf. former ly of Oklahoma A. and M., will be in his first season. He succeeded Bi McMillin. now at Indiana. Waldorf made a good record in Oklahoma. however. and may get the Wildcats away to fast start.
 Jayhawks Have Fight
 Ad Lindsey at Kansas will have a small squad, and while the, out look is not overly bright, many figure the Jayhawkers to make a fight for the third-piace berth in the conference standings.
 George Veenker at Iowa State will have 12 lettermen and six minor letter winners back and he is expected to produce, a capable team, At Missouri Frank Carideo of Notre Dame fame is making a win or else" stand. Tiger foot ball sank so low the last few years it became a nightmare to the alumni. and Carideo's head was demanded. He finally was given this year to vindicate himself. He has a big squad and probably will rely on his sophomores, his let termen of the past having done little to bring him great happi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Public Parks League Sets Record Finishing Season Out Red
FULTON QUOITERS
 DEFEAT OAKVILLE
 IN OPENING GAMES
Locals Win g of 32 Matches From Sunny- :
 side Array

Taking Oakville teams over the hurdles seems to be easy pickings for the Fulton park quoit club, for last night at the Cooke street court the locals annexed victors in 23 of 32 games against Shelton Overbaugh's Sunnyside quoit club. Last week "Pop" Warmers Hillside tossers were the victims.
 The ''pin town" boys come to town minus the services of their Cruickshank and John Larsen, but even if they were present it is doubted whether they could have turned the tide, for the locals were n rare form and held a commands ng lead throughout.
 John Smith and Charles liar. owe stood out in the locals victor. cs greatly assisted by the fine throwing of H. rPeusser, J. Scully Charles Williams, Ray Maton, L Dowd, J. Brenneis and l.. Tomlin- son.
 Bill Garmes and Charley Olson seemed to be the main threats o1 the visitors. The remainder of the losing squad was made up o1 George Thompson, Alvin Anderson Al Early, George Edmonds, Shel. ton Overbaugh, Walter Brandt Harry Grant, Ralph Laffey anG Adolph Koslosky.
 A return match will be played al Oakville at later date. Saturda, Inc vile barnyarders will oppose rorrington at the Sunnyside ave. nue courts in a return tussle. Sev. eral weeks ago the New City te.tn turned in two victories, one al Oakville and another in Torring' .nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
REPLACEMENTS IN
 YALE TEAM MADE
Inadequate Aerial Defense Being Corrected By
 ''Ducky" Pond

SGales Ferry, Conn.,, Sept 19- CUP)-Lack of an adequate de- fense against the forward pass, brought Yale gridders to their inn provised field again today for an- other scrimmage with a revised lineup.
 A tricky wind blowing in from the Thames river yesterday result ed in poor showing in the aerial workout and head coach Raymond J. (Ducky) Pond took advantage of warm clear dry day to bolster this particular weakness.
 Joe Johnson replaced Dick Barr at center and Charlie Strauss went in at left guard, the only replace ments since Pond chose his tenta- tive first string early in the week.
 Three more candidates joined the squad. Douglas Yerxa, New Haven, at end: Cyril Tyson, Pelham, N. Y., and Eddie King, New York. backs, got their first workout today. Five squads are taking part ip the scrim- mage activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

limited the local sluggers to nine hits, while SyI Johnson and Cx Moore yielded 12 to the visitors. V
 Another for Johnny
 Warneke started for the Cubs and after the Phillies touched him for a pair of counters in the first frame on Hurst's error, walk to Chiozza and Johnny Moore's sim gle, the right-handcr talked himself out of the game in the second inc ming.
 With Walters on second base; Todd on first and one out, Warneke registered vigorous protest on a called bal on Johnson. Reardon did not approve of the, hurler's language and sent him to the club house to wash out his mouth.
 Bub Timing then stepped into the picture and after George Davis nicked him frsa single which sent Walters home he fiattened the Phil-s- lies the remainder of the way. V ~.
 Gabby Hartnett and a familiars person who answers to the name of Hurst carried the poison that put the Prils down for the count. Gabby hit home run and 8 dou-- ble and drove in four of the Cubs (, runs, while Don laced out four hits. <
 The catcher's goth home run of~ the season scored Babe Herman in., the second with the initial two Cub '. runs and in the next frame hes doubledd against the scoreboar-s with Babe on first to send the third~ Bruin counter over. Gabby latef crossed the. plate on Hurst's initial z single. Thees runs were enough to give the visitors a triumph, but to make the victory sure they add-.: ed another cud in the sixth.
 A. Moore Finishes .~s
 Hits by Hurst, Timing, Gaian- and Cuyler sent the two runs over N the plate and pushed Juhnson to z the bench. A Moore finished and gave the final Cub counter in the X ninth. M -
 While Don Hurst had a good day at the bat he contributed the two-s errors that did not help anl. One-~ offthem was a peculiar miscue. In the fourth inning Walters, the first man at bat for the Phillies, struck ~ out, but Hartnett dropped the ball. When he picked it up and tried to., throw to Hurst, Don was taking e ' nap. for this lapse of conscious- = ness Don was charged with an error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
BERARDI JOINS
 CARDINALS CAMP
Brooklyn A. (. Pitcher Drills With 200 Other
 Youngsters

Close to 200 aspiring young base ball players, including Frankie Berardi, Brooklyn A. c. mound ace. were attracted to Willimantic yes- terday where the St. Louis Car dinals' training camp, established by Charles Pop" Kelchner, vet eran scout, swung into actual op- eration.
 The large group was divided into two squads with session for one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Kelchner said that the squad will be gradually reduced starting this morning, by carefully considered eliminations and that in any event he would offer no con- tracts before the final day of the camp, Saturday. More candidates were expected to join the others this morning.
 Kelchner is being assisted at the park by Bob Rice, manager of the Greensboro, N. c. club, Joe Mathes, manager of the Elmira. N. Y, club. Leroy A. Dissinger of Will limantic and Vic Jones, business manager of Elmira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
No Crying Towel
 for Barney Ross

Chicago, Sept. 19 -(UP)-. Ar, good sport in defeat, Barney Ross lightweight champion who lost his. welterweight title to Jimmy Mc-sF Larnin in New York Monday .nightss-
 said today all he wanted was re---- turn bout with McLarnin to proves.
 he was a victim of bad decis-s-. ion." ~
 Ross returned last night from the east in a plane to observe tho-- Jewish holiday, Tom Kippur.
 s.I think I was the victim of ar~- bad decision" said Ross, "but lE' won't cry about it. All I want i6sr a return bout. gave Jimmy a re~-s turn bout quickly and think her should be equally considerate t6s- me. Chicago is the logical place fors4. the next bout" =. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
HARTFORD WOMAN
 WINS TOURNEY AT. SHUTTLE MEADOW
Mrs George Austin Cards an 85 for HOn0rs--LO.
 cal Entry Sixth

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 19.-- (UP) 1.-The one day tournament of the Connecticut Women's Golf as- sociation at Shuttle Meadow club fell to the lot of Mrs George l.. Austin, Hartford. with a card of 85 late yesterday.
 Mrs Russell s. Finn, Madison, took an 88 for second place and Miss Carol Smith, Hartford, was third with 89.
 Tn the class B division, Mrs c. c. Johnson, New Haven, led with 102, Miss Betiffa Baldwin, New Britain, led class c with a 9S.
 Miss Ann Whaples, Pennington. won the driving contest with an aggregate of 520 yards and Miss Grace Balcl, Hartford, took 35 to win the putting competition.
 Class A.
 Mrs George L. Austin. Mrs As!R Russeiif s. Fenn. so-''- % Miss aa1sHa caroi smith, Hart. ss-s'- ss Mrs I. L. R. Browne,
 Indian Hill .......... .48-43- 91 Mrs George Seeley, New
 Haven ............... 49-44- 93 Mrs M. J. LawIor, Water
 bury .................. .4s-4e-- 94 Mrs R. W. Babson. Long Mrs (. E. sraiiniairdi,. Hart. =
 ford .... .4S-4S--- 96 Mrs Schneider Springfield 50-47- 97 Miss Bertha Chamberlain,
 Shuttle Meadow .5O-47- 97 Miss F. Smith ..... .53-45- 9S Mrs A. M. Collens, Hart Mrs H. c. House, Farm =
 ington ............... ..55- 5-46-101 Mrs D. c. Brown. Edge
 wood ................. =. .54-4s-102 Mrs F. N. Kerr, Spring.
 neld ........ .53-49-1O2 Miss Caroline Chapman,
 Brooklyn ...... .55-50-105 Miss Grace Balch, Hart
 ford .......... .57- -50-107 Mrs H. B. Carey. Farm
 ton .64-57-121 Mrs J. B. Kirby, New Haven .. NC Miss Helen Barber, Shuttle Mead. NC Miss Grace Hamilton, Farm
 1ngton ................. ....... INC Mrs J. P. Barnum, Indian Hill. NC Mrs Booth, New Haven .... ING Mrs G. H. Brethauer, N. Haven NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
DUSTY LEACUERS
 ENJOY BANQUET
Chase Awarded Trophy Circuit to Be Continued
 Next Year

About twenty representatives of the Industrial baseball league gathered for a banquet and trophy presentation at Lakeside tavern last night. The toastmaster of the occasion. William Derwin made the presentation to Edward Farley who accepted the trophy on behalf of the Chase company with short speech in which he expressed his appreciation to all managers and league officials.
 Others who spoke briefly were Myles Kelley. manager of the American Brass, William c. Der win, league president, Harry x Cashin, treasurer and Worden manager. Thomas Carmody of the Waterbury Clock Go, league secretary. Russell Hickman of Scovil!s, Joseph Monahan of the Naugatuck Chemical nine. Charles Denehy of the American Brass and John Chick" Kelley.
 Plans were discussed for the continuance of the circuit next sea- son due to Its immense popularity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
WRESTLING
lBx United Pressl

At New York-Hans Schnabel Germany, threw Dick Griffin, Aus tralia; Leo Wallack, Germany threw Andy Meixner, Texas; Maurice Lachapelle, France, threw Tony Garibaldi, Italy; Frank An derson, Sweden; threw Angelo Mar. tini, Italy; Louis Gyurcsak, Hun. gary, (drew> Mike Lucas, Greece Patsy Falletti, Italy (drew) Axe Norway; Tom Joanson, Sweden threw Willie Davis. Richmond, Va Mike Romano, Italy (drew) sVanks Zelezniak, Russia; Gene Bruce Brooklyn, threw Jim Atlas, Greece Henry Graber, Germany, decisioned Steve Znosky, Poland; Pat New. man, Army, defeated Ernie Stev- ems. Army. disqualification.
 At Albany, N. Y.-Henry Piers Holland, defeated Al Geicewicz New Haven, Conn.
 At Boston-Jose Firpo, Argen- tina, threw Vim Robbins, Paw tucket, R. l.; Bull Komar, New Jersey, drew with Ivan the Ter rible; Carl Carlson, Boston, threw Young Dempsey, Boston; Tony Pa palino. Natick, drew with Pat chaeffer. New York; Ted Ger maine, Boston, threw Cyclone Burns, Kansas; Gil Lacross, Bos- ton, drew with Dan Carey, Bus- ton; Jack Ellis, Boston, defeated Dick Brew, Canada-disqualifica- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
CROSBY CRIDMEN
 TOP SOUTHINCTON
SchOfield Uses Two Teams in Exhibition Against
 Lewis

Using more than two teams in an effort to find out their real worth in actual competition, Billy Scho- fields 1894 Crosby high football edition showed up we'll in their practice scrimmage with ole Fon- tana's Lewis high eleven of South- ington yesterday afternoon at Ham, ilton park before small turnout of fans who saw the blue and white pigskinners score three touchdowns in kalsomining their exhibition op- ponents.
 The locals, considerably heavier than their foes, but the second team which started didn't seem to click but when the regulars were ushered in the backfield of Don Walsh, George Dolan, Charley Chamberlain and Mike Sheehan, soon pushed across three touch downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

' |S-1.
 Phil Collins hurling in the final fray was the highlight of the day from a local point of view. The, fidgety one, whose style of pitching resembles the antics of a mechan- ical doll, did everything but make Chuch Klein, Babe Herman and the rest of the Little Bruins stand on their heads.
 He limited the. avaricious Brunis tame teddy bears now-to i've hits. Unfortunately one of them was Stanley Hacks initial home run of the year that came in the ninth inning and spoiled ashutout.:
 Hack was so delighted he danced around the bags while Collins smiled and Charley Grimm beat a tune on the Cubs water cooler with a bat.
 While Phil Collins was throwing smoke in the eyes of.sthe Chicago hitters his mates were knocking the berries off the Cubs bush. They as- saulted the Mississippi Mudcat for five runs and seven hits in the first five Innings.
 And when MT Grimm sent a MT Cavaretta into bat 'forM T Bush they picked on MT Root, Mi Bush's successor, for three hore tallies in the sixth.
 Slap Johnson and Moore
 The first game, of course, isn't so nice to talk about and we will pass over it for the moment with the brief statement that the Cubs smacked Syl Johnson and Cy Moore for 12 hits, one of them Hartnetts goth homer, while the best that the Phils could do against Warneke and Bud Timing was nine scattered blows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Democrat Champs
 To Be Honored

Tonight at Hamilton Park pavilion winners in the three divisions of the Waterbury Democrat municipal golf tournament will be presented their respective prizes. The Knights of Columbus trophy for the champion will be awarded John Rogers by John Robinson. grand knight of Sheridan Council. George Bolger, runnerup, will receive a set of six matched irons donated by this paper. Frankie Byrnes, winner of the second division, will re- ceive one dozen golf balls donated by Sears-Roebuck Company while the runneruD Bobby Mcdonald. will re- ceiye a leather golf jacket donated by Miss Julia Smith of the State theater. Bill Sul- livan, third division champ, will receive two matched woods from the Democrat while Frank Scully. runner up. will receive pair of golf shoes contributed by Ed Fitzpatrick of the Poli the- ater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

sigma and said so and I was squelched with the glance the Chandler gave me. He explained that wearing yachting cap with out club insignia simply wasn't done and added that Borrowing" some insignia was slightly less represensible than counterfeiting. So bought me lobster fisher mans cap with a visor like d penguin and have been wearing it to the races. But not having a real yachtsman's cap sears my SOI1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ThOmastOn Books
 Hartford Eleven

The All-Burnsides of Hartford have been secured by Manager Ernest R. Ruggie of the Thomas ton Ponies to be the opening grid attraction at the Plume & Atwood field Sunday afternoon. Sept 30th. The following Sunday the New Britain Tigers will be the attrac- tion at the same field.
 Twenty members reported to Coach Jack Innes last evening while another drill will be held to- morrow night under lights at 7:30. Another signal drill is expected to be held Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

Runs batted in--J. Moore 2, G. Da- wis l, Hartnett 4, Hurst l, Timing l. Cukler l. Home .run-Hartnett. Double plays-Galan to Hurst; Philadelphia % cS G. Chicago e, ii. I Bases on balls-Off Johnson 3, off A. Moore 3, off Warneke l, off Timing |. Struck out-By Johnson 5, by A. Moore ?, by Timing 3. Hits-Of Johnson 10 in 5 2-3 innings off A. Moore 2 in 1-3 innings, off War sehs in inninss. mi ,nnines nesg 0 aanls Umpires--Reardo, Sears and Moran. Time of game-2:12.
 Now for the details of the second fray. The Phillies scored twice in the first rfame when BartelI and Johnny Moore singled and Cam flli doubled.
 They taIlieda gain in the third on successive hits by Walters, Wilson and Collins. This was all until the fifth, when they hiked their lead to 50 on bases on balls to George Davis and BartelI, Chiozza's out and sefety to right by Johnny Moore.
 The final blow-off came in the sixth when the Cubs developed "fumbilitis." Walters doubled to right to open the frame and dashed to third on Wilson's sacrifice. Col lins rolled out without helping any, one, but George Davis scratched a hit to Hack which permitted Wal ters to cross the plate, and when the Cub third-sacker threw wild to first Davis went to second. English then booted Bartelrs roller, sending Davis to third, and they both count ed on Chiozza's double to right, ending the run-making for the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
ALONG EXCHANGE BOULEVARD

Colby ravshng    the City 
   erstwhie  evening, to
  matrimonial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
PAWLING RELEASES
 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Pawling, N. Y., Sept 19.-Coach- es Doyle, Leathers and Reginald Clement, announced to-day the 1894 football schedule for the Pawling school. More than 100 candidates have reported for prac- tice. It follows:
 oct 6-Deerfield at Deerfield.
 Oct 13-N. Y. M. A. at Pawling.
 Oct 30-Salisbury at Salisbury.
 Oct 27-Hotchkiss at Pawling.
 Nov 3-Hackley at Pawling.
 Nov 10-Westminster at Sims bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
NeW Alleys Open
 Here Tonight

With a3 refinished drives now available. Sam Sena will throw open his new Lucky Strike bowling alleys tonight with one of the states out standing attractions, the Lucky Strike team versus the crack BridgepOEt Black Rock AIl-Stars. sammy Zaza, Jim- my Barber, Bill 1ato, Frank Thompson and Bob White will represent the locals when the first ball is rolled at s o'clock while Tony IannarOne of Fairfield, state individual champion, will head the vis- itors. Tomorrow night at the same alleys the Waterbury Button Co and Blake & John. son will clash while Friday a match between two teams of the Waterbury Battery Co will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19

2
 At last evenings final meeting c. A. Templeton's Kiersted an nounced that the total cash for the 1894 year received was $326.S2 Of which collections amounted to e166.S2 and the remainder secured through entry fees. The years expenses for baseballs, umpires collectors and scorers was $303.7f
 Fine Work.
 The success of the circuit fin ashing ahead may be attributed t. 4he directorship of President Kie' oted who took over that capacity for the first time. Very little diff Siculty came to the front in the three months of campaigning al though there were several pro tests, all of which were cleared up to everyone's satisfaction.
 c. and c. Get Trophy.
 The beautiful Elks trophy, em. blematic of the league champion ship, was presented by Kiersted to the c. and c. Juniors after the business meeting, Coach Al LaPor- ta accepting tho. trophy. The Brook lyn lads, who by the way took thei" name from nationally knowr known Italian organization, will keep the trophy for a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
German Named
 Props Captain

The Baldwin Props had brisk workout last night at Hopeville stadium under the coaching of Jarp O'Niell. former Wilby star.
 After the drill the boys elected Billy German captain and "Knute'' Ruggles manager.
 Coach O'Niell expects to have a good team on the field thi sseason and carded. another practice for Friday night at 6:30. He would like more candidates for tackles and and guards positions. The Hope vile squad would like to hear from any junior team in the city for a game the first Sunday in October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United Press) Chick Hafey, Reds-Won opener against Giants with homer in 10th with one aboard.
 Hank Greenberg, Tigers-His homer beat Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
Taft and Kent
 Clash November 3

Kent, Sept. 19-The Kent School football team will open an ambi- tious schedule October 6, playing the Loomis Institute eleven, of Windsor. at Kent.
 The other games: October 13, Hotchkiss, away; 20, Westminster. home; 27, Berkshire, away: No- vember 3, Taft, home; 10. Choate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-19
JOCKEY MAY TURN TO RING.

Chicago-Paul Keester. sensa- tional jockey of the Lincoln Fields meeting. is taking on weight so rapidly that he soon may not be able to ride. He intends turning to boxing in this event.