davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
C Fine Trim Rpe West: Stepenh Ouertme Boosted for Derby
WHITNEY PAIR FAST
IN DERBY GALLOPS
Adobe Post Certain Starter
After Surprise Victory
in Preparation.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II OUISVILLE, KY, May A
Whitney horse may win the
L. Kentucky Derby after all,
in the opinion of scores of
railbrdS who thronged Churchill
Downs to watch the first gallops
by Stephen-Fetchit and Overtime,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's eligibles
for Saturdays $4,000 classic.
Withdrawal of c. v. Whitney's crack
flly Top Flight and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Curacao from the Derby field
left Mrs. John Hay Whitney the only
member of that prominent turf family
to have representation in the historic
race.
Stepenfetchit will be ridden in the
Derby by the veteran jockey L. Ensor.
Earl Sande himself, who has had
mounts on three Derby winners, will
ride Overtime in his attempt to make
his recent turf comeback decisive.
CHOULD Sande win on Overtime, he
~ would be the first jockey in history
to ride four Derby winners. He
and Isaac Murphy now share the record
at three each Sande has won on
zev. Flying Ebony and Gallant Fox
Mrs. L. G. Kaufman's Tick On is the
pre-Derby favorite and the leading
Eastern candidate. Col. E. r. Bradley's
entry of Brother Joe and Burgoo King
bear the hopes Of the West. Thomas
M. CaSsidy'S Universe, winner of the
Wood Memorial, is another highly ia
vored Eastern candidate along with the
Whitney pair.
Knebelkamp and Morris Adobe Post
became a certain starter when he
recorded a surprise victory over 10
other Western Derby nominees in the
Preparation Purse at the Downs yes
terday. The late Joseph Letters Prince
Hotspur was second and J. w. Par
rish's Cold Check third.
THERE is slight chance for a filly
i starting in this years derby, now
that Top Flight is definitely out.
Parrish has a filly eligible, Depression,
which is entered in a race at the
Downs today. Even should Depression
win today, Parrish said, she will not
start unless Cold Check breaks down
in the next three days. No other
filly in the list Of nominations is con-
sidered Of derby caliber.
Disappointment was expressed in
local racing circles when Mrs. Graham
Fair Vanderbilt decided not to send
Sweeping Light to the derby. There
was a sentimental attachment to
Sweeping Light hereaboutS because he
developed from a weakling into a
winning juvenile last year after re-
covering from blood poisoning. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, however, did not believe
he would be a contender in the derby.
Withdrawals of Sweeping Light and
Curacao left Mrs. John Hay Whitney
and Mrs. L. G.. kaufman the only
woman owners conteSting for the
$4,000 stake, won last year by Mrs.
Payne Whitney with Twenty Grand.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
165 RING CHAMPS
SEEK us. HONORS
Record Field Opens Warfare
in A. A. U. Tournament
in Garden Tonight.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, May with one
eye on the forthcoming Olym-
" pics, the class of this country s
amateur boxers, 165 holders OF
titles in 90 A. A. U. districts will COM
pete in the national championships
strating in Madison Square Garden to-
night.
In advance, officials hailed the field
as the greatest in the history of the
event. That covers considerable ground,
for these will be the 45th annual cham
pionships.
But there's no denying that the
Olympic year has brought out a first
class field. The four top men in each
of the eight divisions will be eligible
for the final Olympic tryouts at San
Francisco the second week in July.
IN POINT of numbers, the middle
weights lead all the rest Twenty
four youngsters from every section of
the country seek the 150-pound crown.
There are % entries in each of three
other divisions, light heavyweight,
featherweight and lightweight. The
heavyweightS, welterweights and fly
weights each number 10 while the ban
tamweights bring up the rear with
eighteen.
Battling will continue for at least
three nights and it may be necessary
to stretch the championships to four
on account of the big field.
A LII competitors were to be weighed
"A in at the Garden this afternoon
with three clerks manning the scales.
Six physicians, two dentists and an
optician were called upon to put the
athletes through a rigid physical ex-
animation. Fourteen referees and as
many judges will collaborate on the
decisions. All bouts are scheduled for
three rounds.
Eddie Flynn Of Loyola University,
New Orleans, is the only 1881 king
back for another shot at a title. He
will defend his welterweight crown.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday: Simmons, Ath-
letics, /; OFT, Giants, /; Koenecke,
Giants, l.; Frederick, Dodgers, l. Hack,
Cubs, l; Lee, Phillies, /; Barbee, Pi-
rates, l.
The leaders: Terry, Giants, 6; Ruth,
Yankees, 6; j. Collins, Cardinals, 6;
Averill, Indians, S; Gehringer, Tigers, 5;
Gehrig, Yankees, S; Foxx, Athletics. 5.
League totals: American, rs; Nation
al, 81. Grand total, 1876.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PLAYS WITH ONE ARM

Yale Captain Does Well in Game
Against Wesleyan.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 4 (P).-
Capt. Eddie Warren of the Yale nine
doesn't intend to have the loss of his
left arm interfere with his base ball
career
Dissatisfied with watching his team
from the bench, he convinced coaches
and physicians that he still had a lot
of good base ball in his system. Yes
terday he went out to right field for
the Yale Wesleyan game to clinch his
argument.
His contribution to the Yale 15-to-2
victory was one hit, one run, one run
batted in and the snappy fielding of
two hot liners.
Warren lost his arm in a motor boat
accident last Summer after receiving
the base ball captaincy.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
HUNGARY NET WINNER

Captures First Two Matches in
Davis Cup Series From Finland.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, May (P.-
Hungary defeated Finland in the first
two matches of their first round Davis
Cup series.
Baron Won Kehrling won from
Bioudet, 6-1, 60, 60, and E.
Gabrowitz defeated Grotenfeld, Go,
60, 81.
The winner of the series, which con-
tinues today and Thursday, will meet
Ireland in the second round of Euro
pean zone play.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PIRATES GET CATCHER
Obtain Dixon, Former Card, as Two
of Backstops Are Hurt.

PITTSBURGH, May 4 CP.-Catcher
Leo A. Dixon, former member of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, has been signed by
the Pittsburgh National League Base
Ball Club.
He agreed to terms over long distance
telephone from his home in Chicago
last night. He was a member of the
Cardinals in 1880 and trained with
them this Spring. He was released and
came to the Pirates as free agent
Injury this week to Catchers Hal
Finney and Earl Grace left the Bucs
with but one available receiver, Bill
Brenzel, a recruit.
Dixon is expected to reach Pittsburgh
today and probably will appear in
Thursdays game with Philadelphia
Evening star., 1932-05-04
LAMPS DOUBLE WINS.

A two-bagger by Lamp with two on,
gave Swift & Co. base ballers 81 win
over the City Cab Co. team in a seven
inning match. The Packers will meet
the Capitol Heights team Saturday
afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock at Capitol
Heights.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

iran for Berg in seventh
Slated for Bluege in eighth
new EOrk ............ U ] U S U-9
Washington ....,.... 3 0 o o 0 0 0 2 Ks
Buns batted invest (2), Cronin. Jorgens,
Crosetti, Chapman, Lazzeri, Rice (2). Two
base hits-Manush, Cronin. Rice Three
base hit-Lazzeri. Double plays-Cronin to
Myer to Judge. West. to Myer to Kerr. Left
Pn First bsse eS bYGEk a.
Allen. 2; of Rhodes, s. off Burke, u: of
Weaver, 4. Struck out-By Allen. 3; by
Hits-Of Pennock, in - ming; of Allen.
0 in So innings; of Rhodes, l in "a in
nings; of Andrews, in "a inning: of Burke,
4 in 62s innings; of Weaver. o in inning;
of Crowder, 2 in -21s innings. Winning
pltcher-Crowder. Losing pitcher-Rhodes;
Umpires-McGowan and Owens Time of
game hours and so minutes
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MEXICAN WINS FIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, May (P.-Alberto
(Baby) Arizmendi, Mexico City, won a
10-round decision over Lew Ferber of
New York in a slow, istlesS bout here
last night. The winner scaled 121
pounds, Ferber 1872.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
NEWARK NINE WANTS FOES

Jack Hyatt, 372 Lincoln avenue, New
ark, N j., is booking games for several
Newark semi-pro and Junior base bal
teams and would like to schedule lead
ing mines In and around Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
PORTNER BOUTS LISTED
Three Eight-Rounders Featured in
Monday Ring Show.

Three eight-room boxing bouts, ex-
pected to produce f1rst-rate battling,
have been scheduled for Monday night
at Portner'S Arena in Alexandria.
Billy Landers of Norfolk will meet
Benny Schwartz of Baltimore, Joe
Smallwood of this city will engage Ken
Overlin and Billy Strickler, D. C. light
heavyweight, will swap punches with
Bill Fiemster, Carolina Scrapper.
A six-rounder and one at four. will
round out the card.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
SEEKS MORE RIVALS.

Peoples Drug Store base ballers will
meet the Steuart Motor nine Thursday
evening at Sis o'clock on Monument
diamond No. 2, and are seeking game
Saturday afternoon with a team having
diamond. Call Bill Walker at North
04l8.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
NEARBY DIAMOND
LEAGUE PROPOSED
CheseIdine, Bradbury Heights
Pilot, Offers Plan to
Prince Georges.
TOR a sandlot stronghold Washing

TOR SanOloC SCrongnolQ WaSh1ng-
- ton is noticeably lacking in
leagues, but Joseph Cheseldine,
pilot of the Bradbury Heights
team, has an idea which might give the
Capital and its environs an exception
ally strong amateur ball loop.
Cheseldine and several other citizens
of Bradbury Heights believe a red-hot
circuit could be formed from teams in
the southern section of Prince Georges
County, including Seat Pleasant, Capitol
Heights, District Heights, Suitland,
Oxon Hill, Silver Hill, Clinton and For
reStville.
Cheseldine hopes to begin the forma-
ton of such loop in the near future
and desires to hear from pilots of other
suburban towns He may be reached
by mail at 1929 Chewton avenue, Brad
bury Heights, Md.
Games now are wanted with District
and suburban teams having diamonds.
The Bradbury field is being renovated.
ONE reason why President Bill Fles-
~ ter of the Industrial League pre-
dicted big things for the loop this
season was the improvement in the Big
Print Shop Club. For the last several
years this club had tried valiantly but
futilely to afford real competition.
This season, bolstered by the addi-
ton of such players as Gill, Latin,
Mattingly, Chaconas and Trip, the
Printers promise to be a flag con-
tender
They got of to a great start yester-
day as Lefty Trip shut out the Gulf
Refining Co. team (Skinker Eagles in
different uniforms) without allowing
the semblance of hit. The score was
to o. Tripp famed eight and walked
five.
Both games in the Departmental
League yesterday ended in deadlocks
the D. c. Repair Shop team tying the
Union Printers, 2-all, and the Aggies
tying Treasury, sail.
EXCEPT for the insect class, team
IL managers in all divisions of the
Capital City League must turn IN
entries and franchise fees by next Mon
day at midnight.
Tonight a joint meeting Of the
midget and Junior divisions will be held
at 8 O'Clock in the Playground Depart
ment office at the District Building.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Games Wanted

Horning Jewellers. Call Buddy Tim
mons at National 5000, branch 106,
during the day, and Atlantic 4420-J
after 6 pm.
Sundays. Call Alexandria 1509-J be-
tween $50 and 7:30 pm.
Times Herald unlinniteds, with OUT
of-town teams. Call National 1888,
Apartment 116.
Koontz Service Station, for Sunday.
Call Lincoln 9217-J after pm.
Department of Labor ball tossers are
seeking games on their own diamond
with strong unlimited mines for Tues
days and Thursdays and for Saturdays
and Sundays on other fields. Call
Manager John Mossberg, West 1872
after 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CASEYS FACE BIG NIGHT
Match With Baltimore Knights,
Banquet on Saturday.

Banquet on Saturday.
A special bowling match and the
annual poSt-season banquet are on tap
for the local knights of Columbus pin
ners Saturday.
The five high-average men of the
Washington Knights of Columbus
League will entertain picked team
from the Baltimore K. of C. loop at
8 o'clock, at Convention Hall. Follow
ing the match all members of the
league will stage their banquet at
Scholls, on G street.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

I BY the
OUISVHLE KY, May 4-Foowing probable from
IL 1882 Kentucky
probable Jockeys and probable
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1889.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Washington. 5; New York T.
St Louis. II; Cleveland, g.
Philadelphia 6; Boston, J.
Detroit Chicago. rain.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CH|SOX WILL HEAD
|NLANDERS' ONSET
Open Three-Game Set Here
Friday-YankS Licked in
Weird, Wild Tilt.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n VOW for that Western gang.
M Having swept tn roug h
4 Y Eastern opposition to a
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Noe-No probable starters entries vii
carry l26 pounds the derby weight for colts and gedng
Evening star., 1932-05-04

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleye.
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Slated to Start i'm Classic Race

BY the Associated Press.
----T
Evening star., 1932-05-04
'Batted for Allen in seventh.
+Batted for Andrews in ninth.

Iran for Berg in seventh.
Slated for Bluege in eight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

preparing tax notices to be mailed to property owners of the borough shortly for the July tax due July 1, 1892 on the grand list of 1881. Property owners will have the month of July in which to pay the tax. With the tax notices this year will be enclosed a notice to the ef- feet that In order to balance the budget of the borough all taxes should be paid before the end of the fiscal year March 31.
 Annual Outing Being Held
 The annual outing of the Sunday school of St Michaers Episcopal church is being held today at Dou- ble Beach, Branford. The picnic party left this morning shortly after 8 o'clock by special trolleys for the resort. The party will re- turn tonight about 6:30 o'clock. Will Hold Practice Tomorrow A practice shoot will be held to- morrow afternoon at Osborn's Glen by members of the trap shooting team of the local Fish and Game club.
 The next shoot in the quadrangle shoot between the Seymour. Beth any. Woodbridge and local teams will will take place on July 23. in Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Remit Book Fines
 June 27 To July 2
Bronson Library Sponsors Emergency Measure to Aid
 Program at Institution

the difficulty in paying fines ac- crued on their cards, arc deprived of the use of the library This Is to be regretted at time when so many people are turning to the H. brary as means Of recreation as well as for serious reading and study. This increased use of the library la shown by the number of new cards issued to people with no employment and by the circu- lation of 13,OO0 more books since the beginning Of the year for the same period q year ago.
 This week is being set apart primarily in order that old bor- rowers who because of their past sins have been deprived of their privileges, may by coming to the H. brary regain their cards with all fines cancelled. At the same time books kept long overdue with fines unpaid and books borrowed with out being properly charged may be returned and no questions asked. If one does not wish to bring them to desk they may be deposited in barrels which will l,e placed for this purpose just Inside the entrance doors of the main library and tho three branches. The library does not expect to repeat this overdue week" and the dates should be kept in mind. June 27-- July 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
New England Cuts
 Budgets $12,O00,O ,O00
Council Quotes Figures Attesting Success to Date
 Further Reductions Sought

the directors of the council and their guests that the 143 commun- ities reporting have cut their budg- cts on an average AZ per cent. A total of 85 communities decreased their budgets, 31 increased their budgets, three reported no change, and 21 others failed to report their budget figures.
 "Out of this total group of 143." MT Tinsley said, "a total of 51 communities have active taxpayers associations or similar organiza- tions, four report such organlza- tions in the process of formation. and 85 have no such organizations.
 The New England Council, MT Tinsley pointed out Q year ago at It's June meeting at Crawford Notch, ". H.. decided to push for ward the problems of reducing lo- cal public expenditures, in order to relieve the tax burden upon indus try. At It's September meeting at Lakewood, Me, he continued, the community development commit tee, after a three months study submitted its program to New England communities, emphasizing it's strong belief that "the taxpay- CTS must organize to enforce econ- omy and efficiency" and carrying the recommendation that every community organize taxpayers association or similar organization to cooperate with the local govern ment in reducing the burden of taxation.
 At the annual New England con- ference in November, the commun- ity development committee present. ed a joint report and rccommenda- tions of the state tax officials of the six New England states. made nt the committees request, in which the tax commissioners declared their agreement with the councils position, and asserted that the New England state tax officials unanimously endorse any move- ment which will tend to bring to the realization of the people the need of a reduction in the cost of government" Since the November conference, MT Tinsley said. the council has carried on an active campaign to assist communities in the organization of taxpayers as- sociations and otherwise to combat the mounting tax burden.
 "The results of our survey of the actual decline in communities' budgets is encouraging but not en- trieiy satisfactory" MT Tinsley told the council. "The saving of nearly $i2,O0O, 900 to the taxpayers of New England Is no small accom- plishment, but 1t is not sufficient. Many more communities than now have them should establish taxpay- CTS asso ciations to work with their local governments in reducing ex- penses.
 "Rhode Island was the only New England state to chow an increase m the community budgets for 1882. Twenty Rhode Island cities and towns representing 77 per cent of the states population re- ported a net increase in 1892 budg- cts of 4 per cent. The other New England states all showed de- creases as follows: Maine S.2 per cent; Connecticut 3.4 per cent; aesachusetts 5.4 per cent; Yer mont 5.6 per cent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
To Visit Shrine
 of Little Flower
Conn Delegate to Make Call on Father
 C0ughlin

Connccticut's delegates to the democratic national convention at Chicago will have opportunity to hear Rev Charles F. Coughlin. noted radio speaker. say mass next Sunday morning. The delegation, including several Watcrburian ns, will stop over in Detroit on Sunday morning for church services and Father Coughlin has consented to say q special mass while the special train is halted in the automobile city.
 Town Chairman John Fl. Crary. Controller Daniel ]. Leary, Mayor Frank Hayes, Finance Commis- sioncr Charles Jackson and Mrs Crary. together with Mrs Martin l.. Caine of Naugatuck and Ed ward Brennan of Winsted are ex- pected to be among the delegates from this section attending the ser vices conducted by Father Cough lin.
 Busses will take the delegates from the railroad to the church in Royal Oak, Michigan. 13 miles away. The mass will be said at the Shrine of the Little Flower. where Father Coughlin is pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
Honor Roll at
 Tinker School

Marie A. Heringer, principal of E. w.. Tinker grammar school. re- leased the names of the students who attained perfect attendance
 marks for the 1892 school year this morning.
 They include: Grade 7--Mary Augelli. Philo-
 mena Divino, Virginia Bozzuto, Lena Santa Lucia, Augustine Vas
 sallo, Michael Cipriano, Adele Mel ickis, Philomena Dandonoli, An- thony Crosse, Carmela DAbelio. Louis Spina, Arthur Denker, Marie Sforza, Michael Ciriella. Grade 6 - Paul Salvatore, Rose Mongelluzzo, Antonio Pagone. Jo-
 seph D'Angelo, Adolph Vosylius, Albert GraZiano, Orlando Moffo,
 Albert Moffo.
 Grade 5rPatsy Cipriano, Lygia Nainis, Katherine Del Gaizo. John Iannucci, Doris Bebrin, Anna Stas-
 iulaitis, Victoria Peciukonis. Leon- ard Dimmano, Stephy Stasiulaitis. George Marcelynas, Benjamin Pa
 gone, Frank Moffo, Joseph Gala brese.
 Grade 4 - Frances stasiuiaitis. Domenic Calabresc, Anna D'AngeIo Margaret Connor. Bennie Gianelli. Mildred Dickinson, Rocco Devino,
 Carmela Divine, Viola Trumfio. Anna Laccone.
 Grade D. Colange Forino. Des- mond Marcelynas. Cremilinn Mar ra, Antoinette Girolami. Louis Franz, Ant6inette Trumfio. Mary AJtieri, Josephine Alibrio. Grade 2 - Alfred Carter, Mildred Bruzas.
 Grade 1-Palmira Forte. Kindergarten Bessie Pir0, Claudine De Luca. Gloria Forti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24
WHO OWNS THE
 MOTOR VEHICLE
Question Will Have to Be Decided By the State
 Authorities
CAME UP IN COURT

Whether Janet Marion Peterson, age 2, or Janet Marion Paterson. 20, is the owner of a registered mo- tor vehicle Is something which the local police authorities with the aid of motor vehicle officials must prove in court.
 According to a statement cred ited to Robert Peterson, 30, of 29O Hill street by Supernumerary Po- liceman Barney O'Loughlin the machine Is registered in his baby's name.
 The same Mir Peterson in a statement to Sergeant John r. Brickel claims that the car is reg istcred in the name of his wife. As both mother and daughter have the same names, Janet Marion, the remaining issue Of doubt is the age. If the records of the motor vehicle department show that the age of the registrant is 29 then there Is no charge of violating the law against Peterson. If there Is no recorded age and no evidence that 1t was stipulated at the time that the registered owner was under 1G years of age then the complaint of having improper registration will be pressed against the accused.
 An attempt was made to this morning to build up the states case on admissions made by Peter son to Officer O'Loughlin but Judge Miles F. McNiff remarked that the case should be postponed to permit the motor vehicle au- thorities to produce records. Tho hearing went over until next Tues day.
 The defense claims that Mrs Peterson is the owner of the ma- chine and not the baby, but Peter sons contradictory remarks on being quizzed by the police on tip sent to headquarters has created a little puzzle that must be solved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-24

Team Captains
 Bring Encouraging
 Reports At Meeting
Push Closes Monday When Final Returns Will Be Made --Teams Hope to Realize $lOO,OOO Total Before Recall Sounds Diversity of Jobs Revealed

desirable equipment, and making needed additions, repairs. or alter ations, and by making personal purchases for themselves, families or friends which might otherwise have been deferred.
 All sorts of jobs and projects have already been listed which are sure to create additional jobs for some members of the community. The manner of fulfilling the pled- pledges is left entirely to the in- diyiduals signing them. Any sort of work may he accomplished. the pledger reserving the right to hire whenever he may choose. having the work done at his own conven- fence and agreeing upon whatever rate Is desired.
 The job finding committee to the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund is prepared to recommend qualified workmen to those who may be un- able to secure them.