davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
CASE OF MRS. RASKOB

Cambridge, Mass, May 5.-UP). Hearing of a dangerous driving charge against Mrs. Minerva Raskob of Cambridge, wife of John J. Ras- kob. Jr., scheduled for to-day in district court here, was continued by agreement of the government and defense counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
FUNERALS

The funeral services for Thomas Newbery of 39 Sheldon street are to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Dr James E. Gregg officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening between and 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Adeline (Hol- mes) Higgins. wife of Frederick II. Higgins of 194 Walnut street will be held tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from her home to the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Burial will be in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Vito Accuosti will be held from the home, 15 East Farm street, tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock with requiem high mass in St Lucy's church at g o. clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Lawrence Shea of S1 Robbins street, a member Of the Waterbury fire department for II years and a World War veteran. will be held from the home tomor- row morning at 8:15 o'clock with a requiem high mass in the Blessed Sacrament church at 9 o'clock. In- torment will be in St James ceme- tery, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
DIED.

DIED. CAPORALE-In this city May 5, 1881 Mrs Cattelio Caporale of 22 Hawkins st. Funeral Friday morning to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Rotarians See
 African Pictures
John Wendes Gives Interesting Lecture on Life and Habits of Black Continent 1

from their routine until they have
 disposed of the entire supply. This applies to meat from any animal a
 white man may kill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

As the result of the campaign conducted by the government of the Dominican Republic large acerages in that country will be sown to rice this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
Board Waits On
 Counsel's Opinion
Money for Storm Water Drain at Farlawn May Come
 From School Fund

Corporation Counsel Charles S. O'Connor was called upon to render a decision as to whether it Is legal to take from the special school fund the money, needed for the construc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

IORIO---In this city May 5, 1e3! Angelo Iorio of 4s 1rion St. Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

synopsis of reports gathered by ex- perts on all phases of United States and European financial and commer- cial relations, and Sir Alan G. An. derson. director of the Bank of England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

Australian women are using Amer ican toilet preparations extensively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05
OBITUARY

CAPORALE - Mrs Carmella (Follo) Caporale, age 52 years, wife of Cattella Caporale, died early this morning at her home. 22 Hawkins street following a brief illness. She was native of Italy, coming to this country 26 years ago and residing for the first 4 years in Philadelphia and the past 22 years in this city.
 Mrs Caporale leaves besides her husband, one son, Joseph; three daughters, Sarah, Margaret and Car mella; one brother. Liugi Folio. all of this city; two sister, Mrs Philip Nargi of this city and Maria Folio in Italy.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from her home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. the time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

IORIO Angelo Iorio. age AZ years, died early this morning at his home, 48 Irion street following q brief illness. He leaves his wife. Filomena: two sons. Frank and An thony; his mother. Mrs Madela Iorio in Italy.
 MT Iorio came to this city from Italy 26 years ago. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-05

F e r h a D s only we who have se- lected the Health profession as our life work (and thereby come in daily co n { a C | with the sick and ailing) can really appreciate t at wonderful feeling of satis- l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

pionships were divided largely between
Australia and the United States. The
United States had to go across to
England to bring back the Polo Cup
The only settled championship Of the
world that belonged exclusively to
America was the heavyweight cham
pionShip.
Now look at the situation. The United
States has the British Open Golf Cup
the Ryder Cup and the polo cup. But
the heavyweight championship has gone
across to Germany and will be there
for some time. You never can tell in
this sporting whirl just what is going to
happen. That's why sport Is sport. II
it were fixed and set matter most OF
the time, there would be no interest.
Only per cent like to spread good
news about a cove; 80 per cent get
big kick out of spilling the worst.
The average human being would be
much further advanced If he were less
average and more human.
There is almost everything in q
swelled head except brains.
The only true courage is being afraid
and yet going ahead.
The basis of knocking is merely the
idea OF bringing some one else Gown 10
the knockers level.
(copyriEht. 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
BY BOBBY JONES.

TIME first returns from the Ca
madam open championship be-
ing played over the Missisauga
course in Toronto indicate that
most of the boys are experiencing con-
siderable relief now that they have
gotten out from under the strain of the
national open championship. 1t is a
queer thing in way, and yet in an
other way 1t is not, how the mere fact
that 1t Is the national open and not
some other title which Is at stake af-
fects the scoring Of even the best Of
the field.
1 have not played Missisauga since
1919, but think 1t is safe to assume
that 1t Is not an easier course now
than 1t was then, and 1t Is also safe
to say that it Is fully as difficult as
Inverness. The par Of the Canadian
layout is u, and previous to the begin
ming of the Canadian open par had
been beaten only once In the first
round of that championship Percy Alliss
of Berlin handed in 81, Armour, Ha-
gen and Cox 68s. Farrell, SO, and there
were a flock of 70s and Ills. Eleven
men beat par by from one to four
strokes.
Compare this with the first round at
Inverness in the national open, when
four men, not one of whom was among
the favorites equaled par with scores
of II, and most of the fellows who were
expected to do things, and later on did
do things, returned scores Of from 70
to rs.
NATURALLY before the beginning
~ OF the open championship there
was a good bit Of speculation as
to what the winning score would be.
My choice was 200. Some of the other
boys who had seen a lot of champion
ships picked 200 and as high as 294, but
there we're a good many who were will
ing to say that 290 would be beaten, or
even that the winning score would be
better than even As or 288. do not
think there is the slightest doubt that
If the tournament had been a COMPETE
ton for the Western open champion
ship, or for some other sectional title,
some one in the big field would have
gone crazy and turned in a total of
somewhere between 282 and 286. 1t
was that kind of a course, and not
really any more difficult than some
other layouts over which phenomenal
scores had been made, but the open
championship always makes the going
tougher ana it is always safe to add one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
ONALENE LAWRENCE
LEADS AT SWIMMING
Captures Two Events and Also Is
Member of Winning Relay in
Glen Echo Meet.

Onalene Lawrence was the bright
star of the swimming meet, sanctioned
by the District A. A. U. Association,
held last night in the Crystal Pool at
Glen Echo Park.
Miss Lawrence flashed across the fin
ish line first in the 60-yard breast
stroke and took top honors in the fancy
diving. She also was on the victorious
24o-yard Washington Swimming Club
relay team.
Thornton Burns won the 60-yard free
style in the mems division and was a
member of the winning 240-yard relay
team.
Summaries:
MEMS EVENTS.
6o-yard free style-Won by Thornton
Burns: second, Rogers Leverton; third. Law
renee Buscher. Time o;34.
240-yard relay-Won by Thornton Burns,
John 1m Bates ana M3
Fancy divinF-Won by Joe Lyman: sec
ond, Rogers Leverton: third Norman Smith
Junior 6o-yard free style-Won by Warren
Taylor; second, Will Hickey.
WOMENS EVENTS.
eo-yard free style-Won by Rita Auguster-
fer; second, Onalene Lawrence; third, ANA
rilla Smith; Time, o;421;
Betty OMaliey. Time. O:56.2.
24o-yard relay-Won by Washington SWIM
ming CLUB No. Lawrence. smith; Turner sI,.
ming Club No. / Time. 2: 5S.
Fancy diving-Won by Onalene Lawrence;
second, Lenora Taube; third. Betty Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
MATE IS CROWNED
3YEAR-OLD CHAMP
Conqueror of Twenty Grand
Nominated for Four More
Big Races.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~HICAGO, July 21.-Until further
4 notice, Mate, A. c. Bostwick's
chestnut colt, is the 3year-old
champion of the 1881 racing
season.
The title was generally accorded Mrs.
Payne Whitneys Twenty Grand until
about 4:3O pm, last Saturday, but 1t
traded owners, at least temporarily,
when the son of Prince Pal-Killashan-
dra came laundering across the line In
the Arlington classic, four lengths In
front of Spanish Play and four lengths
and a nose ahead of the Kentucky
Derby winner.
It was their third meeting Of the
season and it was Mates second triumph
over Twenty Grand. Mate won the
Preakness, but finished third in the
Kentucky Derby behind Twenty Grand
and Sweep All. Twenty Grand did not
run in the American Derby at Wash
ineton PARK and Mate won it in not
very impressive style over Pittsburgher.
The Greentree Stable entry of Twenty
Grand and st. Brideaux was a 1-to.3
favorite at post time, but minutes 2<5
seconds later Mate had brought his
millionaire owner a $73,650 pot OF gold,
and had become the No. 9 horse In
the list of American turf money winners.
His time bettered the classic record set
by Chicago six years ago, by more than
second.
Mate has been nominated for four
more important 3-year- events, the
Travers Midsummer Derby at Saratoga,
the Lawrence Realization at Belmont,
the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico and the
Latonia championship stakes, and by
winning three of them, probably would
replace Gallant Fox as the biggest
money winner in America. His victory
Saturday brought his earnings as a
juvenile and 3-year-old to 1882 IT'S, less
than 100000 shy of the Fox's mark.
Mate came out of the race in ex-
cellent shape and today moved east on
the same train with Twenty Grand.
The latter animal appeared to have
TIED up badly, and it was indicated he
would be given long rest before trying
to even up the score with Mate, pos
sibly in the Travers.
Two more rich events will be de-
cided at Arlington this week. The
Matron Handicap, $4,000 added for
flllies and mares, years old and up
ward. will be run Wednesday, and the
Arlington Cup will be decided Satur-
day. The cup has an added value of
$4,000 and is expected to be a struggle
among Sun Beau, Gallant Knight, Mike
Hall and QUESTIONABLE, the leaders of
the seasons handicap division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
Strain Invariably Results
In Enlarged Scores in Open
Tourney, Says Bobby Jones

or two strokes per round to the scores
which enc would expect to be made,
based on the difficulty of the course
alone.
One surprising feature of the past
open championship was that after the
last round had gotten we'll under way
1t was clearly seen that there would be
no mad scramble at the finish. In
each of the past four or five years COM
ing down the stretch there have been
half dozen or more competitors who
had chance to stick their noses in
front at the finish, but this year by 3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon we we're
all pretty well assured that either Billy
Burke or George Won Elm would win.
Over this same course in 1920 pop
eyed gallery had watched four men go
to the last green needing a birdie 3
to tie.
All afternoon we had been going
through the same thing-dashing out
10 the thirteenth green to pick up some
competitor who looked like he was going
to beat Ted Rays score, following him
around until he missed his chance on
the last hole, then dashing back to
pick up another man on the thirteenth.
This year Burke finished as Won Elm
was starting the thirteenth, and every
DOOy cISS NdS SllIISI III iIlS CIub IlOuSS
or out of the tournament.
7 SUPPOSE one thing that was re-
i sponsible for this was the fact that
since 1920 the fsirways at Inverness
had been considerably restricted and
the rough had been allowed to grow
until it had become quite formidable.
The fairwayS were wide enough to give
an ample margin to the man who was
hitting his tee shots with confidence,
but there was a tremendous urge to
steer the ball off the tee, especially
under the terrific strain. The fellow
who started steering Immediately began
to run into trouble and sometimes a
bad tee shot meant not only one but
two or three strokes.
think one Of the great factors
which enabled Won Elm to do SO well on
the last day was his mental attitude.
The other boys were worrying about the
rough and they we're trying to stay
down the fairway like man walking a
tight rope. suppose George had tried
this method and found it not so good,
for as he went out Saturday morning
for his third round he announced that
he was going to hit the ball as far as he
could and let 1t go into the rough If 1t
would. I cannot think Of better way
of attacking a narrow course in an i'm
portant championship.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

modern parallel to the battles Chick
Evans used to stage against Jimmy
Standish and Warren Wood when he
bossed the sectional amateurs.
These two youngsters have met three
times in the Western and Moe has won
on two occasions. Don beat Lehman IN
the Quarter-finals of the 1929 champion
ship. which he won. Last year wnen
Lehman captured the title, he rubbed
Moe out in the quarter-flnals and last
week they met in the semi-f1nals, with
the Oregon boy winning the rubber
decision.
Lehman and Moe are likely to be
battling each other in both the national
and Western for many years to come
since they are certain to remain in the
front ranks of the amateur brigade.
Although Malcolm McNaughton was
no match for Moe in the western finals
he is regarded by competent critics as
one of the most promising young golf
ers in the country. Leo Diegel rates
him as a sure-fire future champion
McNaughton is one Of the Stanford
University golhng crowd that includes
Charles Seaver. Lawson Little, Harry
Eichleberger and Dick Stevens. 1t TOOK
a lot of golf for him to win the Pacific
Coast collegiate title and still more to
UCl6dI SuCIl d Sluldg NOAlbCoOoAlb 90 -
o. F.. Willing in the semi-finals of the
Western. Experience Is going TO make
McNaughton real championship con-
tender
There is going to be great battle for
places in the Pacific Northwest sec
tional qualifying round for the national
amateur championship. With Moe,
Frank Dolp, McNaughton. Eddie Hogan,
DR.. o. F. Willing, Arloo Kyle, Rudy
Wilhelm and Chandler Egan in the
field, it will take fancy brand Of golf
to land a place. The Southern Cali
fornia sectional play, where Charles
Seaver, Eichelberger, Fay Coleman and
Harold Thompson will compete, also
will be a heated session.
The Far West will send contingent
to the national that has a good chance
of producing the 1881 champion. Some
where along the Pacific Coast a ma
tional amateur champion is budding
and the East has no Jones in sight to
stop the Far Western charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

own sector Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, particularly the lat
ter. have developed new strength.
Peake had his hands full in 1880
vanquishing Walter Kolb, from up Lay
louisville way, and Kolb is back again
and much improved. as are a number
of other Montgomery pitchers who fell
by the wayside in the county finals.
DRINCE GEORGES COUNTY will
L have veritable swarm of ambitious
twirlers and at least half dozen
Of them. unheard of year ago, are
formidable.
State title threats are reported at
Marlboro. Hyattsville, Seat Pleasant,
Mount Rainier, Capitol Heights and
several others Of about 80 towns that
will stage tournaments.
In the 1880 grand finale Washington
was represented by four pitchers and
Maryland and Northern Virginia by two
each. The Executive Commute of the
Metropolitan championships is now cen
sidering a proposal to allow the neigh
boring States two more each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

and neighborhood events last year and
the year before one or two players OF
vastly superior skill moved down all
the others, and the lopsided defeats de-
tracted from the sport This time the
champion and runner-up of each of last
years preliminaries will remain on the
sidelineS until all but two of the re-
mainder of the field have been elimi-
mated Then a challenge round will be
played for 1881 honors.
Thus no duffer will be called upon to
meet Willard Peake, Clayton Hen
son or an Alex Kirchner in the early
going, with defeat certainty.
a THOUGH only a comparative few
"A possess the ability to contend for
the metropolitan championship,
there will be no lack of general interest
In the major scrap. The dozen or so
experts represent large territory, and
every one will have enthusiastic sup
port from his own bailiwick. In some
communities, where only a score or so
will pitch, virtually the entire popula-
tons will follow the fortunes Of their
o. standing performers.
en- the basis of last Winters and this
Springs pitching, particularly in inter-
city matches, Washington's strongest
contenders should be Roy (Woodie)
Wilson, Andrew Casper, Leonard West
L.. Hubbard Quantrille and Raymond
Er5wn. although several dark horses
have moved in from Maryland, notably
john Courvenec from Baltimore and
the Rev. Clarence L. Dawson from Cecil
County, both Of whom distinguished
themselves in a Statewide tournament
lc'. Summer.
outhern Maryland's standard bearer
o. the last two years, Millard E. Peake
L ~ = kNA
Metropolitan title he won in 1929. but
it seems the big ex-mounted sheriff of
Montgomery County will have trouble
staving off rush of challengers in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
SIX DISTRICT CRAFT
IN TRI-CITY REGATTA
Coast Guard Surfboat Race Made
Added Feature of Herald Harbor
Event This Week End.

Six Washingtonians have entered the
Tri-City power boat regatta to be held
July 25 and rs at Herald Harbor, Md.
They are Charles H. Gardiner, John
Sasnett, Charles Wilson. Hunter Grimes,
Robert Penna and Pat Warbach.
Other entrants include William Field
hauser of Staten Island, N. Y; Fred
j. Jacobs. North Bergen. N. j.; Albert
W. Nagell, Drexel Park, Pa: Robert
H. Snadecki. Westover, Va; Freeman
Collier. Hampton, Va; Bernard Shaw,
Bethesda, Md: Joseph Larimer, South
River, Md; Miss Ruth r. Kelsey,
Edgewater Beach. Md; George v. Shell
ton. Eastport, Md; William Roche,
Towson, Md: Charles Ford, Vernon
Shelton and w. c. Werntz of Annapo-
lis and Roland r. Gary, P. T. Holtz-
man, Elmer Stagmer, A. c. Smith and
Carvel Lucas of Baltimore.
There will be a l9-foot Coast Guard
surfboat race as an added feature.
Four crews already have entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Loughran, and he should be too fast
and too smart for Camera. II Camera
couldn't make any Roadway against
Maloney and Paolino in 80 rounds, ne
should be no problem for Sharkey-at
least the Sharkey that ought to be-:
AS it looks now. the Mickey Walker
fight Wednesday night might be his
hardest hurdle Walker can't box
with TommS Loughran and he can't
measure gross tonnage with Camera.
But he can do a lot Of fighting. The
queer part Is that he can hit harder
than Camera who outweighs him just
100 pounds. Pound for pound and
inch for inch Walker has been the
best man in the game for about 10
years He 10 supposed to be decrepit
old warrior, out he is only 80. about
the age Gene Tunney was when ne beat
Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia. Walker
hasn't been the most consistent trainer
that ever lived, but neither was Harry
Greb, who could take them all until
his eyesight blew up.
Anyway, Sharkey has the right idea
If he will carry it through. 1t Will be
the one unbeatable argument for his
selection as the next challenger for the
title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
STARS OF TURF MAY
SETTLE BIG DISPUTE
Mate and Twenty Grand Likely to
Meet in Travers Stake at
Saratoga Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Hailed as two
of the greatest thoroughbreds of recent
American turf history, Mate and
Twenty Grand probably will renew their
battle for 3-year-old supremacy in the
historic Travers at fashionable Sara
toga August %.
Right now. Mate, boasting Of two VIC
tories in three starts over Twenty
Grand. holds the upper hand, but the
Travels may again throw the question
of the championship of the division into
a turmoil and leave 1t to be decided in
the Lawrence Realization during Bel
mont Parks September meeting.
Prior to the running of the Arlington
classic last Saturday many rated
Twenty Grand as superhorse, and his
followers are slow to admit that he is
inferior to any 1881 three-year-old
They point to his recent injury. which
in all probability took some Of the edge
off the speed that hung up new rec
ord of 2:O14-5 for the mile and a
quarter in winning the Kentucky Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
COAST HAS STRONG
CANDIDATE IN MOE
Lehman, McNaughton and
Willing Also Are Accounted
Promising Aspirants.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

- HICAGO, July 21.-Western
amateur champion once
~ more, Don Moe of Port
land, Greg, should be one
Of the outstanding candidates for
the national amateur golf cham
pionship when the convention to
select the seasons last successor
to Robert Tyre Jones is held at
Beverly C. c. next month.
Western title holder in 1929,
Moe lost the championship last
year and also failed to qualify for
the national at Merton. But &C
cording to expressions from Port
land, where the Western was
played, Noes game is greatly i'm
proved this Summer.
Moe regained the Western by beating
Malcolm McNaughton, also of Portland,
the Pacific Coast intercollegiate cham
pion, by wide margin. Don was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21
MANIA MAY BE FAV0RITE
Will Face Good Field in Matron
Handicap at Arlington.

CHICAGO, July 81 LF).-Arlington
Park will offer another fat purse to-
morrow, the Matron Handicap. which Is
expected to gross $4,000, with $4,000
for the winner.
Manta, winner of the Enquirer and
independence Handicaps at Latonia,
reached Arlington yesterday and will
start, and probably will go to the post
fayorite in the 1-mile test.
Sweet Scent, 3-year-old fllly, from
the Coldstream Stud Stable, popped up
as a possibility by winning over five
other ladies yesterday in a 7-furlong
test for the Matron. Sunny Lassie was
second, with Rocket Glare, Martha
James, Sister Zoe and st. Prisca finish
Ing In that order.