davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
TEAM SET FOR SEASON
 OF HOME GAMES
Mar00rls to Open October ' at WaterviIle
 Park

Last evening the waterviIle management completed arrangements with the Park De- partment for the use of the Water vile Football Field on Sundays at 3 p. m. The team will, therefore. open their schedule one week from on this field facing either the Plainville A. C. or the Salis- bury A. c. with which teams the management is now dickering. The team will play several of their games at the Waterviile field 4-4 of course, upon the SUD- port rendered by the fans of this bustling little section.
 Already plans are being ar ranged for the opening and 1t is that all the village celeb- rites will be there and that old Hank Geglian will make his an- nual apeparance and Kick off the first bail. After this event the game will start and the Maroors in their shiny-new uniforms will CTS of Waterbury that they are tho CAA5S VI lutS 8cCbA9H HI SCAi- pro football. The team will play Q tough schedule during october ifl order to ready themselves for games against. the Ciairmonts and Wilson's, also All-Naugatuck dirA ing the month of November.
 Johnny Driscoll star halfback and kicker at Wilby a few years back and Tom Mufcahy, veteran Walnut Hill end are the latest players to cast their lot wit hthe Vile squad. There are still a few positions left open on the team and any experienced player that is anxious to play football this year will be given an opportunity to prove his mettle by apeparing at the practice period to be held at the Waterville Field at 2 p. m. on Saturday.
 The residents of Watervi1le and the merchants are displaying . great deal of interest in the first major football team ever support- ed in this village and have given it their whole-hearted interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
MAT GAME BACK
 IN NEW HAVEN
Charley Grip New Promo- ter in Elm City-First
 Show Next Week

New Haven, Sept 27.-Charlie Grip, the man who scorned the scoffers and made Camden, N. J.,. a red hot wrestling town almost over night, will promote the mat game at the New Haven Arena this season. His first card will be pre- sented on next Tuesday night, oct 2, at S:30 D. m.
 Grip, former worlds middle weight champion and instructor at the New York Athletic club, has lined up banner attraction for his opening card. Gino Garibaldi, the Italian champion, will clash with Floyd Marshall, bad 'un from the midwest, in tho best two-out-of- three falls main event.
 For his 45-minute semi-final fray. Grip has matched Al Geice- wicz, former Red Devil of Man chester, Conn, against "Wee Will lie" Davis of the Southern Davis clan. Two fast time limit matches will round out the first wrestling card to be presented in New Haven since last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
NAUCY GOLFERS
 ENJOY BANQUET

Naugatuck, Sept 2S-A fine ban- quet was enjoyed by golfers of the United States Rubber Company last night at the White House Tower in Cheshire. A bounteous dinner was served, entertainment was furnished and prizes were awarded.
 Creslo Palmoski was awarded fine prize for winning the title of champion of the company. This has been held during. the past year by Leon Lovejoy. Melvin Thorpe, finalist with Palmoski and the other six qualifying for match play Herman Rabinovitch, Henry Free man. W. J.L Gruner. William Kiimasewski. Fred R. Dean. sr. and Ralph Upright received priz- es.
 Jack strew got low gross score prlzo with total Of III, Edward Burke got q low net score prize with q score Of ib4 and Willard Bltfle and Carl B. Treat were tied for high net score and the high sroas award wen to William
 Walter s. Psass proved . ans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WESLEYAN ADOPTS MICHIGAN SYSTEM
 FOR 1884 SEASON
Middletown Eleven Opens Season in Schenectady
 Tomorrow

Middletown, Conn, Sept 2s.-- Playing its initial contest under the Michigan system of play the Wes- leyan university eleven opens it's current campaign tomorrow after noon when 1t encounters the Union aggregation on the Schnectady gridiron. Coach Jack Blott, who came here from Michigan this fall to take over the reins of the Car dinal machine, has been drilling. his men in the "punt, pass, and pray'' style of football for the past two weeks, but this will be the first time the team has had a chance to show it's strength under fire.
 The eleven itself is strong in veteran material, although a lack of reserve material in the line and a light forward wall will probably count against the outfit during the season. Blott has stressed an aerial attack during the several scrimmage sessions, and it is quite likely that he will lose a strong air offensive if the line plays fail to function against the Garnet team. Much work has been done with the line during practice ses- sions, and defensive work has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
STRONG RIVERSIDES
 READY FOR SEASON
(speciaI to the Democrat)

Seymour. Sept. 27.-The former Riverside A. C., now known as Dutch Forst's Alumni A. C., have Al mem mbers and consider this num- Der quite a football squad. The club Is anxious to book games with the Tribunes and the Clairmonts of Waterbury. The players on the team roster include many past col lege performers and the remaind- CT have seen service in high school and semi-pro circles.
 The team will hold a workout tonight in preparation for a game on Sunday in which they will meet the owls of Derby. Next Satur- day they have engaged the strong Waicos of Wailinsford on the road Any other teams desiring games may write to Manager Joseph smey, Second street. Seymour. or call 2s3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
The Grist Of Athletic Cont
cochrane, DeIivsrer Of Detroit
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

with gcrnd Philadelphia catcher reconnded o Detroit would being for nothing more Henry Ford and the base of of the
 stanley Cochrane Mickey, MSe, last winter reyamp the with its to the American League pennant
 Mickey for whom Frank Navn paid sboooo
 
 given Detroit its first pennant since 10Os
 Cochrane April C. 1908 Tn uniform stands feet and half inches tan ana weighs 1SO pounds.
 Mickey grew up Bridgewaer life average ball or to swimming. play some ball himself ysf5
 tried his hand he obtained tob in Boston University helped him financially until sraduauon
 1t was in 1924 from conege hnt baseball lad of 21 playing W1n the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League.
 Mickey Ieft.handed right handed throwtE. Portland team to gain Dattn9 ase of .SSS. a sa3
 after his first game that he was @ soa py playing experience much impressed with IT. He share o hs claiming he had been given poor treatment Dy
 He finally did report Mack was mme- catch fly balls Mickey practice catching lies and every morning S cR with the he played In lS4 games ior a batting of S31. in that Perkins then famous effect the when lckey Tigers Perkins came along from New 1o = ~ assistant coach #ss : nkeys of play from 1928 to 1880 with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
IN. R. BRONSON WON 1 CLASS A GOLFINC| EVENT FOR VETS
Local Attorney Scored 8S for Low GrOss--Winter
 Won Meet

New Britain, Conn, Sept. s. (UP).-Alpheus Winter, Bridge port, state senior champions, lea the field with an S1 to win the one day tournament of the Connecticut State Seniors Golf association at Shuttle Meadow yesterday.
 The class A event, for players over 70 years, was won by N. R. Bronson, Waterbury, with an 88 for low gross, while c. A. Cook, Orange, turned in an 80 for low net.
 H. s. Redfleld, Hartford, scored 88 for low gross in class B and C.. B. Seeley, Bridgeport, "A for low net.
 In class c, the low gross went to D. A. Kreider, New Haven, with an S9 and low net to F. L Perry, New Haven, 75.
 The winners follow:
 Class A, 70 years and overflow low net, c. A. Cook, Race Brook, 104-24-S0; class B, 65 to 69 years low gross, H. s. Redfield, Hartford, 88; low net, c. B. Seeley, Brooklawn, 100-26-74; class c, 50 to 64 years low gross. D. A. Kreider, New Ha- ven. ss; low net, F: L. Perry. New Haven. s5-2o-75; class D. 55 to 5s Brooklawn, 91; low net, N. E. Davis, Edgewood, 87-15-72.
 Class A. 70 Years and Over Clarence Blakeslee, New
 Haven ............... .. 51 -50-101 N. R. Bronson, Waterbury. .45-43-.S SS L. R. Cheney, Hartford. NC c. A. Cook, Race Brook. .54-40--104 A. M. Dickinson, Water
 bury ................ .53-5O-1O3 W. B. Douglas, Edgewood 51 -50-101 D. A. Hammond, Rock
 :. ville ............. .... .54-53--107 G. P. Hart, Shuttle
 Meadow ..............N NC F. A. Ives, Cheshire .57-SS-115 s. c. Kelley, Woodway ..57-55-112 M. H. Martin, New Haven. ING A. 5. May. Brooklawn. 60-63-113 T.. T. Snow New Haven. .53-51-104 F. E. Watkins, Hartford 52-50-102 w. S Hmm. NaM Hauan NC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
TANK BOATS WIN

Oyster Bay. N. Y.. Sept. 2s.-- (UP) .--Another victory today by American six-meter sioops over the British will enable the Americana to retain possession of the British. American cup.
 The defenders scored their sec. ond successive triumph over Great iiritain's representative from the Clyde yesterday in the best three. out sok-five series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
|LitchfelG Cowboys
 on GridirOn Sunday
Especial to The Democrat,

Ltchfield, Sept 27 = Litchfield and Torrington as we'll as other communities in that particular Io- caiity will be represented on the football field at Community field in the Parlor Town Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Litchfield Cowboys and All-Terryville will be the opponents in the main attyac- ton.
 The Cowboys have added several new players to their roster includ- ing Billy Hoysradt. Julie JemelIi and Scrapper Barbero. all former Torrington players. Others who will show are Fabbri, Dillulo. J. DaRoss. Geno and Neno Casedei. Reg Harrison. F. DaRoss, Maury Moran. Joe Shuhi, Dick Dobbins and Jim Winnie. The club Is coach ed by Val C: Try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Tennis Doubles
 Play on To-day

The much postponed tennis match in the municipal doubles tourney between the teams of Baxter and Smith vs Stollar and Mclean will be played at Hamil- ton park to-day. The first set was taken by the Baxter-Smith com bination while the second finished in darkness last night with the score tied at all.
 George Bachman and Jim Lock- wood defeated Joe Whelan and John Lawley 6-3 and 60; Les Beardslee and Lou Lattimer beat Jim Overton and Jim Mclean, 6-1 and so. Whelan and Lawley de- feated Pinter and Pinter 7-5. 2-6 and 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
H0Deville BOwlers
 Organize League

The Hopeville Community club plans for busy schedule this win- ter. Plans for O bowling league were discussed at meeting of the organization at Hopeville gym last night. The rollers will take to the drives with ten teams week from Monday on the Genlot alleys. Mem bers of the club who have not signed up to bowl are asked to communicate with Ray French, dapper chairman of the circuit. The bowling committee includes William Pelietier, Frederick Com Iueford and Oscar stafstrom.
 cIifr Waugh was chosen as bas- kcfbalf captain. The committee in charKc of this program is Ray FroncH Harry GaNun and Harold Kenlneriy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
WOODBURY, SEYMOUR
 BASEBALL SERIES
(SpeciaI to The Democratl

Woodbury, Sept 27.-The crowds are still going for baseball in a big way out in Woodbury. The Wood bury A. A. will open a two game series with the Seymour team of the Western Connecticut league at Judson field in Middlebury Sum- day at 3 o'clock.
 The visiting team vii show such fast players as Weinsco brothers, pitchers; Hagan, catch; Karlak, first base; Pitre, second base; Weinsco, third base; Domosky, shortstop; s. Kowal, left field; H. Kowal, center field; Sembrowich right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
stressed as part of the new style

DITe5SSU HS' pHII VT gEIV LeW Dty1U of play.
 The lineup for the Cardinal is not definite yet, but the backfield will probably be made up of John. son, Burton, Whitney and Hun- trcss, all veterans and experienced men, while Ringer, and Robins outstanding sophomores will be held in reserve. In the line will be Captain EyerIy at center, East man and either Coultas or Craig at guards, Overton and Burt al tackles, while the wing positions are a toss-up between Frost, O.. Leary and Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

Green" Wildcat Squad
 At Hamilton Park GridirOn;
 Crosby Faces Bulkeley
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With both coaches wondering what their lads will do under the fire of scheduled opposition Wbys Wildcats who are expected to be bit tame due to lack of football rence and hefty group of boys from Simsbury high will ange in the first high school game of the local grid son tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

toastmaster. James Farren. tale tented pianist. rendered several selections and singing was efi. loved by the group of more than co persons present. John Mckee was general chairman of the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

At Ne York Fort Hamilton vittorio Tamagnini, 12e, Italy, tdrew) Jose Santos, 12s. Portugal (1o,: Lew Monte, 131 South Brook iyn. knocked out Lew Reyes. Ass, kingston, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

At Philadeiphia--Bucky Jones, 147 1-2, Philadelphia, outpointed Paulie Walker, 150. Trenton, N. J.. (S); Pat Igo, 150, Shenandoah, Pa, outpointed Jack Revello, lbo, Philadelphia, (S).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28

1928, during naI ysaT vaiuape
 etwen IT they payeo es ins the 1883 season vea n American in IS world series for Mack. ] .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
YESTERDAYS HEROES

IY UNITED PRTssl z161E41 E'afa4HaH, White eox-- &|N1 <0d Tigers with seven hiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Schedule for T0night's Games
 ntnunnr~

Alleys 1 and 2-Yard vs Roll Mill.
 Alleys and 4-Shipping vs Office.
 Alleys and 6-Rod Mill vs Sitting.
 Alleys and 2--Research vs Stock.
 Alleys 3 and - Machine vs Tube.
 Alleys 5 and 6-Garage vs Noera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
Connecticut vs Rhode Island.
 Connecticut (S)
Rhode Island Il

lotdi l Grand total: Connecticut, 15; Mas 10; Rhode Island 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-28
1OLdl Massachusetts vs Rhode Island.
 Massachusetts (S)

Miss Parkinson (19 holes) ....... , Mrs Howard @ and D ........... Miss Brewer 6 and 9 .......... Mrs Dow q up) ....:
 Mrs Stanwood @ and 9 .........
 Miss Bourheuf 6 and 4) ......... Mrs Beyers G and 5) ............ Miss Henderson Mrs Buell. c and 6) ..............
Evening star., 1934-10-04
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL
HELD NA1 T|PSTER
Secret Code Chiefs Arrest
on Espionage Charges
Causes Sensation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 4-Dr. Franz
Sonnleithner, chief of the secret
code bureau OF the Austrian govern
ment, has been arrested on charges Of
informing German Nazis in advance
OF all security measures planned by
the Austrian government.
The governments disclosure that
Sonnleithner had been jailed for
espionage created a sensation through
out Austria because he is a direct de-
scendant of the famous poet Franz
Grillpsrzer and was highly trusted by
the government.
Authorities charged Sonnleithner
sent secret information TO Nazi head
quarters in Munich. In his official
capacity he was connected also with
the federal ofice for public security
and the headquarters Of State police.
Recent military and police actions
against Nazis in Austria have failed,
in most instances. officials said, be-
cause the suspects had been warned
in advance to flee the country.
A search OF Sonnleithner's home re-
vealed police said. a deciphering key
of the code used by him and estab-
lished the fact that he supplied NaziS
with secret information They charged
he wrote extensively to Germany in
code.
Sonnleithner's trial is expected to be
the most spectacular one on espionage
charges since Col. Redl. chief of the
Austro- Hngarian espionage service be-
fore the World War, was convicted of
betraying to Russia his country's mill
tary secrets.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
CANADA PLANNING
PARLEY WITH U. S.
Frank and Open Trade Discussion
Promised for Session in
New York October 81.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. October "A frank
and open discussion" OF trade relations
between the United States and
Canada was promised yesterday As the
Canadian Chamber Of Commerce pre-
pared to pick its delegation to the
twenty-first national foreign trade
conference to be held in New York
October 81
r. J. Magnor. president of the
Montreal Board of Trade. who will
head the delega tion said the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce is not unmind-
full of the serious ramif1cations in
volved in a move to institute new
policies in trade matters between two
friendly countries.
What we have in mind is that
Canada and the United States should
have in force an instrument to
regulate trade properly. and In view
of what has followed previous agree
ments it is realized that the whole
matter must be carefully considered" "
Practical effect of the policies shaped
during the discussions would be sought
by representations to both governments
by the Canadian and American trade
bodies individually. following approval
of the principles involved by the con-
ference as a whole, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN
FOR ASSAULT BEGINS
Third Precinct officer Is Accused
by Colored Youth-Latter's
Case Continued.

Policeman Howard Pilling. third
precinct. went on trial in Police Court
this morning on charge of having
assaulted James Clark. colored, 400
block Of Twentieth street The trial
was begun after charge of assaulting
an officer preferred against Clark by
Pilling had been continued to Oc-
tober 2S.
The colored youth also alleged that
several other policemen had attempted
to coerce him into dropping his
charges against Pilling. He identified
Policeman w S. Kicker. who. he said.
told him to Jump out the window"
at Emergency Hospital where he was
being treated after his trouble with
Officer Pilling. He also charged that
Kicker came to his home Monday and
told him to get out of town"
Clark said he was crossing the street
near the Washington Auditorium
early on the morning of September
q when he was accosted by Pilling.
who was in plain clothes
After an exchange of words. he said
Pilling struck him across the face
with the butt of gun. During the
fight that followed. he said. other
officers came and took both him and
Pilling to the third precinct station
AS he entered the station. another
officer struck him across the head
with gun. he charged.
Defense Attorney Charles Ford told
the court he would prove Clark had
been peering into the Auditorium win
dCws at the time of the fight He also
said he would produce records to show
the colored youth had been convicted
on several charges.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
AIRMAlL RATES
PLAN PROPOSED
Permanent Federal Commission
Would Eliminate Competi.
tive Bidding.
By the Associated Press.

by lns hssOCihtcu 1860
Elimination OF competitive bidding
for airmail contracts and their allo-
cation under rates fixed by a perman-
ent Federal Aviation Commission were
recommended to the Presidents Avia-
ton Commission today by Ernest r.
Breech. president OF North American
Aviation, Inc.
Breech, whose concern Is holding
company for several airmail contrac-
tors, filled In details OF recOmmenda-
tions presented the commission yes
terday by Eddie Rickenbacker. vice
PRECEDENT of North American.
Breech said that under his proposed
plan the Post once Department
would be authorized to place mail on
all air lines in the same manner as
mail Is carried by railroads. He
urged that all airmail rates be fixed
under the same formula" with q
graduated scale decreasing As volume
increased.
The proposed commission. with
power to fx rates on all airline
tratic. should have authority to issue
certificates Of convenience and neces-
sity" for all routes. he said.
Breech looked forward to airmail
becoming self-supporting within five
years. He said outright subsidies
should be voted by Congress on the
recommendation Of the commission.
Such payments" he said. should
be made directly by the permanent
Federal Aviation Commission to the
airlines in question, according to
some predetermined method, such as
authorized airplane miles operated"
He insisted holding companies were
necessary for the Advancement Of
aviation
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Insect Infection May Be Cause
Of Cotton Fabric Destruction

trouble sometimes blamed upon bac-
terra. The molds cause mildew.
The large number Of molds," the
report states, lis in itself warning
against any carelessness in exposing
the fiber to excessive moisture.
The number of bacteria found Is
somewhat surprising, and suggests that
perhaps the possibilities of bacterial
growth have been somewhat neglected
in studying the more obvious mold
growth. Though the direct effects
Of bacterial activity upon cellulose may
have no importance from a textile
standpoint, the indirect effect may be
made to yield valuable information
upon further study"
Bacteria may get upon the nbers
even before the cotton bolls are open,
Prindle suggests. Insect punctures and
the growth of molds would cause this
early infection. The greater source OF
bActeria, he thinks, results from con-
tamination by dust and by handling Of
the ripe cotton fiber.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
u. S. AGENTS JOIN
EXPLOSIVE HUNT
Remington Company Says Other
Magazines Have Been Tam.
pered With.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October A.
Federal agents augmented Stratford
police today in the search for 10 cans
Of polnol. described as the most pow
erful explosive known, stolen from the
Remington U. M. C. Park Monday
night.
The explosive, in tiny pea green
containers, is so sensitive the slightest
Jar might set 1t of. oficials said. The
10 cans are sufficient to blow up half
a city"
A warning was issued to persons
finding any of the containers to leave
them untouched Only an expert
should remove them, Remington Of
ficials said. They asked that police or
Remington be notified.
AS a reward of 500 was posted for
information leading to recovery Of the
pofnol, authorities announced that
three other magazines at Remington
Park had been tampered with and
that two telephones had been ripped
from the walls of a watchman'S
tower.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
SOPW|TH CHARGES
MORE VIOLATIONS
British Skipper Scores Both
Construction Of Ship and
Racing Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE con-
troversy over the Americas Cup races,
smcldering for eight days. yesterday
burst into fiame as T. o. M. sopwith,
skipper and owner Of the defeated
British challenger Endeavour sailed
for home charging violation of both
construction and racing rules by the
American defender Rainbow
The British yschtsman did not 20
into particulars and specifically ex-
empted any one individual from his
wrath. but said he would not come
over again unless and until the
present rules are modified.
Has Mixed Feelings.
I'VE are leaving America with very
mixed feelings" he told reporters as
he left for Southampton with Mrs.
Sopwith on the Aquitania. we cam
not help feeling terribly disappointed
by being met over here with a vessel
which we feel did not comply with the
rules.
"I would not for a moment accuse
any Omclal OF the new 1OrK 1acnt
Club Of acting In any way other than
that which he considered to be right.
The answer is probably that we do
not see eye to eye in the interpreta-
tions of some Of the important condi-
tions which were agreed on between
the New York Yacht Club and the
Royal Yacht Squadron.
Seeks Modified Rules.
What happened at the termination
OF the races was a clirrax OF these
conditions and had nothing to do
with the race itself. We came over
here to put the Americas Cup on q
sporting basis and I would be de-
lighted to come back again next year
with the same ship II the rules were
modified.
whether we come back next year
rests with the New York Yacht Club
and the deed Of gift under which the
Americas Cup was given to that club.
we are leaving with . very great
debt OF gratitude to the American
public We have been touched by the
reception they have been kind enough
to give us and by the many hundreds
of letters which we have received from
Fall over the United States"