davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
GOLF CHAMPS DUE
TO DRAW GALLERY
Burke, U. S. King, and Sara
zen. British Ruler, Paired
in National Open.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associat ted Press.
N JEW YORK, June 18.-The de-
M Tending champion, Billy Burke.
u and the newly crowned British
open title-holder, Gene Sara
zen. probably will carry all but few
of the gallery that f1ocks to the Fresh
Meadow Club, Flushing, Long Island,
for the opening round of the national
open golf championship next Thursday.
Pairngs for the first two rounds, an
nounced today by the United States
Golf Association, link Sarazen and
Burke as playing partners for the first
IS holes Thursday and the second 1s
Friday.
They will leave the first tee Thurs
dav at 9:1O am. eastern standard
time) and on Friday at 1920 pm.
The field, as lined-up by the U. S.
G. A.. will consist of Isl players, of
whom only 10 are amateurs.
George Won Elm. who lost heart
breaking 72-hole play-off to Burke Tor
the title last year, pairs up with Mac
Donald Smith for the first two rounds.
They will leave at $50 am. Thursday
and 2:40 pm. Friday.
Other pairings and starting times
include:
Denny Shute, Hudson, Ohio, and Leo
Diegel. Mexico. 9 am. Thursday and
1910 pm. Friday.
Willie Klein, East Williston. N. Y,
and Tomckichi Miyamoto, Japan, 9:2O
and 1890.
Jose Jurado. Argentina. and Bobby
Cruickshank, Port Richmond, N. Y,
9:45 and 1855.
walter Hagen, Detroit, and Witty
Cox. Brooklyn. 1905 and lis.
Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, and
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, lilo and
2:20.
Ed Dudley, Concordville. Pa, and
Dan williams, Westf1eld, N. j., 1l:35
and 2:45.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and Angel de Ia Tore, Great River,
N. Y. 1905 and 9:55.
Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y, and
Johnny Goodman (amateur), Omaha,
Nebr., 1926 and 9:25.
Harry Cooper, Chicago, and Charles
Guest. Deal N. j., 12:40 and $50.
Tommy Armour, orchard Lake, Mich,
and Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. j.,
2:05 and 10:55.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

tional Open. there are a score Of able
golfers ready to make strong bids for
his crown.
The conflict in dates with the Ma
tional Open deprived the trans
Mississippi tourney of Goodman and
several other high-class amateurs, in
cluding Johnny Dawson of Chicago,
who was runnerup in 1926. but the
field boasts several former champions.
Bob McCrary, Des Moines. twice win
ner of the title, and Bud Maytag, who
was runner up to McCrary in 1929, will
be Iowas chief contenders.
Rodney Bliss on Deck.
Omaha will be we'll represented by
young Rodney Bliss, Dartmouth college
student, who gave Goodman a battle
in the final of the Nebraska State
tournament last year.
Jimmy Manion Of st. Louis, another
former champion, will head the Mis-
souri, contingent. Bryan Winter, ST.
Louis, former Missouri champion; Frank
Staller, Kansas City, present title
holder, and Paul Jackson, Kansas City,
are other excellent shotmakers.
From Texas comes corps OF stars,
headed by Gus Moreland, Dallas, twice
State amateur champion, and Bryon
Nelson, who won the Southwest ANA
teur over the same course here two
Evening star., 1932-06-19

water fund. For the first four months
Of the year the fund received $1,400.
''VXJE have been getting anywhere
w between 40 and rs players day
at SO cents piece. And double
that on Sundays, with Sunday play at
81 head going as high as 200. We
have Just paid our taxes for the year
and we are going along in good shape.
The club has taken in about 20 new
members and everything looks rosy"
Tony Sylvester, the pro at Bannock-
burn, was speaking of the prospects for
the Bannockburn Golf Club Listen to
Tony for a few minutes and you will
be convinced that Bannockburn Is on
its way back toward club status and
that within comparatively short time
it will leave the status Of q semi-public
course and again become one Of Wash
ington's leading golf clubs. Business
is fine and am making money" Tony
says. The course Is better than It ever
has been and things look great"
Evening star., 1932-06-19

ways, almost every one, are dangerously
narrow with thick woods, deep ravines,
brooks and furrowed traps on every side.
Every green is well placed and for each
there are traps to catch the inaccurate
shot. The course is 6,537 yards long,
and par is II.
Par, incidentally, stands as the course
record, held Jointly by T. Philip Perkins,
former British amateur champion, and
Billy Howell, who has played the course
often in tournament competition and
has several times been winner. Glenna
Collett holds the Womans record.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS

The greatest obstacle to success
full golf is the average players dis
inclination to practice. He thinks
he can learn as he plays. This is
the biggest of his blunders.
But even those who practice fire.
quently are apt to proceed on a
mistaken basis. In practice Mr..
Duffer will nearly always tee his
balls on favoring humps of grass.
Only once in a thousand times in
fairway play does he get lie like
this.
The best way to practice shots
is from uneven turf, as Mac
Evening star., 1932-06-19
20 YEARS AGO
WASHINGTON won its opening
w home game yesterday after
IN THE STAR.

WASHINGTON won its opening
w home game yesterday after
capturing 16 straight in the
West. defeating Philadelphia, S to 4.
President Taft. Vice President Sher-
man, Champ Clark, Secretary Knox
and other notables were in the crowd
that jammed the stands. Chick
Gandil, first baseman, appearing on
the home diamond for the first
time, drove in four of Washington's
runs and starred afield. Bob Groom
pitched well for the Nationals. Lapp
and Egan, youngest of the Athletics
catcherS, got long hits.
If Washington can win Its next
two games it Will equal the record
of 10 in a row achieved by the Chi
cago White Sox in 1906.
Yale defeated Harvard, 9 to 8, at
New Haven. in the opening game OF
their annual diamond series.
John F. Cook School won the city
colored schools base ball title. Its
players included Paul Richardson.
John Hurd, Joseph Campbell. j. Lee.
A. Wycks, Robert Ford, j. Ford, A.
Frye and Isaac Cupid. The Games
Committee, which conducted the
series, comprised A. K. Savoy, j..
Montgomery. G. S. Wormley and j.
l.. Chestnut.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
COLLEGIATE GOLF
LURES FINE FIELD
Aces From All Sections to
Play at Hot Springs, Va,
Next Week..

BY the Associated Press.
7 Tot SPRINGS, Va, June lS.-
- With the most formidable array
of college golfers ever assem-
bled for the national inter-
collegiate golf championship, the event
this year promises to be one Of the fore
most sporting spectacles Of 1882.
When the youths from colleges in the
East, North, South and West tee off on
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Kenood Already Preparing Big Open Tournament viii Next Faz

years ago. 1t will be Moreland's first
try at the trans" but he Is one of
the gallery favorites.
An army Of Oklahoma golfers will be
led by E. ]. Rogers, present State open
and amateur champion, who will be
playing over his home course.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
TRANS-M|SS|SS|PP|
GOLF WIDE OPEN
Title Play Starting Monday
Expected to Produce Free
for-AII Fight.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, June 18.-
I A free-for-all fight for the
Y J trans-Mississippi golf cham
pionship will begin Monday
over the sporty course of the Oklahoma
City Golf and Country Club, which has
offered as the prize trophy an expen-
sive automobile.
With Johnny Goodman, Omaha, the
titleholder, in New York for the Ma
Evening star., 1932-06-19
LEAGUE CUT TO FIVE.

VICKSBURG, Miss, June 18 P).-
The Cotton States League. which once
boasted a roster of eight clubs, has
been reduced to fve-member circuit.
Port Arthur, Tex, this years new entry,
has withdrawn.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
YALE TAKES POLO TITLE
Proves Much Too Good for Harvard
in College Final, 1872.

RYE, N. Y, June 18 Lp).-Yale out
classed Farvard's mallet wielders and
won the intercollegiate polo Champion
ship, l3 to 9, at the Rye Turf and Polo
Club today.
The Crimson. given seven-goal
handicap, led for only three periods.
The Els bounced four goals through
the posts in the fourth chukker to gain
lead they did not thereafter relinouish.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
WILL MAKE COURSE
HARDER FOR EVENT
81 New Traps to Be Placed
in Layout tt-Noted Play
ers Due to Compete.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

THOSE people out at the Ken
wood Golf and Country
Club and forehanded folk.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ARGYLES ADD TO LEAD
Easily Down Standards, Defending
Tennis League Champions.

Argyles increased their lead in the
Suburban Tennis League yesterday, de-
feating Standards, defending cham
pions. 6 to !.
Bob Doyle and Hubbard won STAN
dards' lone encounter in downing Becker
and Graef, 6-3, Ga. Two doubles
matches were postponed.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
ARGYLE. 6; STANDARDS, /.

SINGLES. Dudley tAD defeated Thomas.
6nl. Ii, 6..3; Spottswood ,AD defeated
feated Baker. 50. Ga; Thurteu (A) de-
feated Schmd. So, 50.
DOUBLES and Dudley defeated
Cragoe and l.. Doyle. 81, 6-8, 60: Bates
and Gable -(A9 defeated Kranauer and
bard Isl defeated Becker and draef, eNs,
6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
wATERvILLE
PARENT'TEACHER
 ASSN PROPOSED
Mrs Phillips Heads COm- miittee to Discuss FOrma-
 ton of Organization

Waterville women are soon to be given the opportunity of organ izing a Parent-Teachers associa- ton, according to plans now being worked out by a committee headed by Mrs Jennie G. Phillips, princi- pal of Sprague school. Mrs Phil lips accepted temporary chairman ship of a committee at the sugges- ton of group of members of the F'airmount Community club. The community first suggested the idea with the thought of having it apply more particularly to the Fairmount district.
 Mrs Phillips pointed out, how ever, that Sprague grammar school serves the entire community of Waterville and that any Parent Teacher group should include the entire Sprague district in it's field of activity. She was then request ed to head the committee which is studying the situation and or ganizing the movement up to the point of calling a general meeting of Waterville parents to act upon the proposition.
 Tuesday, February 16th, has been set as the tentative date of the meeting. This is, however, sub ject to change. Speakers familiar with the Parent-Teacher movement will be present and will describe the plan in detail before any defi- mite move toward permanent or ganization.
 Mrs Charles IIOtchkiss
 The death of Mrs Charles Hotch- kiss of 92 Lone Oak avenue, oc- cured this morning following an illness of several weeks. Funeral plans will be announced later.
 Storm Hampers Travel
 The heavy snowfall of last night the first appreciable fall this win ter, made Waterville travel partic- ularly difficult this morning. Thom- aston avenue, Homer street and a few other more heavily travelled streets were kept open early but most of the other streets were bad ly snow-bound.
 Trolley service, after a break down during the height of the storm last night, was eventually re-esta blished on a regular sched- ule and to-day is back to normal. The heavy fall of about a foot on the level was made more difficult ny drifting, in many places, to depth of three or four feet. Snow Ghove1ers were out at an early hour to-day clearing walks and drive ways and, in some cases, digging out automobiles which had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
CITIZENRY PAYS FINAL RESPECTS TO MORAN
NOMINATION OF
 ANDREW MELLON
 SENT TO SENATE
Republican Floor Leader Watson Assured the President He Would Be Confirmed

Washington, February 5 - (UP) - President Hoover today sent to the senate the nomination of An drew w. Mellon to be ambassador to Great Britain. The nomination was dispatched from the White House with a group of other nom- inees for United States attorneys and marshals.
 Earlier in the day the president had received assurances from re- publican floor leader, Watson. of the senate that the nomination would be confirmed. Watson said he had canvassed senate sentiment and found little opposition to the transfer of the, secretary of treas- ury to the Court of St James.
 As soon as Mellon's nomination is confirmed MT Hoover will send to the Capitol the nomination of ogden l.. Mills to be his successor in the treasury post. The proceed ure is necessary to assure a con- tinuous service of secretary of treasury. Mellon will not off cially relinquish his present post until confirmation is accomplished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Church Crowded At Services For
 Deceased To-day
Mayor Heads Delegation Representing City Govern- ment-Fraternal Organizations and Banking In- stitutiOns Pay Tribute at Funeral

alted Rulers, John Bennett, pr George A. Leonard, Joseph Cullen, Vincent Scully, Edward J. Real, Lewis Holland. Robert Mccormack, U. Horton Warner, Patrick J. Healey, George Ryan, William J. Shanahan and John H. Cassidy. Trustees Truman s. Lewis, P. E. R.; Charles A. Jackson, P. E. R.; Dennis J. Clancy, P. E. R.; Thomas Finnegan, and acting trus- tee, Daniel T. Harrington, ST.
 Representatives of Sheridan Council and Bishop O'Reilley As- sembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, Joseph McGuinness, John FitZmource, John Rielly, M. J. Connor, Senator Joseph II. Mark A. Tierney, Edward J. Clark, Lawlor and James T. Kelly. assist ant postmaster.
 The local banking institutions delegation consisted of Edward Futile, John W. Neagle, John E. Bulger, William Henry, Louis Schick, Harley w. Tripp, A. l.. Edmund and w. Ganung.
 The active pallbearers were the present officers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, Exalted Ruler, Charles K. Ahearn; Esteemed Leading Knight, Renard l.. Pala- tine; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Rob- ert A. Waters; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Frank A. Bailey; treasurer, Maurice c. Culhane; tiler, John Griffin; organist, Robert Birt; in- ner guard, Benjamin Lavallee.
 Last evening a session of sor- row was held in the lodge rooms of the Elks. The deceased was eulogized by Attorney John H. Cas- sidy, following which scores of members proceeded to the home of their late brother and conducted the Elks' ritual for the dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

One of the most impressive civic and fraternal tributes Waterbury has witnessed in several years was in evidence today at the funeral of the late Edward F. Moran, for thirty years an official of the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks and for many years an outstanding citizen in the public life of his native city, Hundreds thronged St Margaret's church for the solemn obsequies and witnessed the committal serv-. ices in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Delegations representing the local. state and supreme lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks, the Knights of Colum- bus. and bankers association were in attendance. Mayor Frank Hayes headed the city's representation.
 The funeral procession left the home of the deceased at S1 Elmwood avenue at 9:30 o'clock this morning. A detail of more traffic in the vicinity of the home the solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 10 o'clock. Rev Ed ward J. Brennan, pastor, officiated as celebrant; Rev Peter Daly was deacon and Rev Eugene Moriarty, sub-deacon. Rev Felix Scoglio, pastor of St Lucy's church was seated within the sanctuary.
 A special musical program was rendered by St Margaret's church choir quartet, Mrs Eric Pape, so- prano; Miss Jane Culhane, alto; Joseph E.. Mulcahy, tenor, and Joseph Connor, bass. Professor John Bonn was organist and direc- tor.
 The committal services were conducted by Father Moriarty, as- sisted by Rev Eguene P. Cryne, of St John of the Cross church, Mid- dlebury. Many large and beautiful floral tributes banked the grave. They were testimonials of esteem from many of Waterbury's leading citizens and lifelong friends of the deceased.
 Included in the delegation repre- senting the City of Waterbury were Mayor Frank Hayes, Com missioner Charles Jackson, Ex- Mayor William H. Sand1and and Tax Collector William J. Ennis,
 The Waterbury Lodge of Elks' representation included Past Ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

The Inter-Club Council, under President Frank Sullivan will meet tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7:15 in Room A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

to a paid class and 1t is only fair that their students should give them full cooperation.
 All men and women who would like to know how to make show cards and to do lettering are in- vited to attend the opening ses- sion of to-night's class in show. card writing. The class is sched- uled for 5:30 at the Central Y. M. C A. The instructor is John B. Marcoux who has had a varied ex- perience including work for the New York World. To-night's ses- zion Is open to visitors without cost or obligation. Those who enroll in, the course will be expected to pay Q nominal fee.
 The Cwoan's club with an at- tendance at last nights meeting of 21 young men are planning an active program for the coming weeks. Next Friday they will visit Reymond's Bakery on East Main street. On February 26 they are planning a coed social and dance., At each of their weekly meetings which are held on Thursdays. at o'clock they are having discus sions and debates on topics of current interest. Last night Dom chic Angelicola led discussion on submarine activities in peace and war. The officers of this club are: president. Bernard Simpson,: vice president, Joseph Yesulaitis; se- cretary, Charles Murphy: treas urer. Daniel Tarullo; reporter. i, Kenneth Reilly; inter-club council representative. Joseph Yesulatis; and club advisor. Arthur L.. Purin- ton.
 Those who have been attending the series of disarmament forums at the Central Y. M. c. A. will be interested to hear MT Chase Kim hall tonight refute some of the issues set forth by Colonel Carle- ton the militarist speaker at the Y M. c. A. last week. MT Kimball will discuss the salient features of s tine Coloners talk.
 He will also treat the question Of security and disarmament. What Is to be our security if We disarm. All Y. M. c. A. members are urged to attend this meeting as it will be one of the outstand- ing talks of the series.
 One week from tonight, Friday. February 12, the Y. M. c. A. west lobby will be the scene of an in- tcr-club debate on the question Resolved: That the United States Should Enter the League of Ma tions." The debate is to be be- tween the Putsic Friars club and the Beau Brummels. Frank Bowes is acting manager for the Friars while William Shatas, president of the Beau Brummels is repre- senting his club in all arrange ments. Both clubs have been car rying on debates within their own groups preparatory to the coming clash, and the key men of these rrivate contests will be selected.
 The Inter-Club Council, under President Frank Sullivan will meet tonight at the Central Y. M. c. A. at 7:15 in Room A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

parked outside all night and which were partially buried.
 Card Party
 Mrs Joseph McArdle heads the committee in charge of the final pre-lenten card party to be held at St Michaers parish hall on next Monday evening. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society and the usual games will be played.
 Basketball
 The Waterville basketball team continued to hold second place in the Naugatuck Valley Amateur league by winning this weeks game from Watertown. The game was played on the floor of the Thomaston high school gymna- sium.
 The Waterville Girls lost game to the Waterbury Crescents at Chase Park House fast night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Little Plant in
 Fall River Was
 Burned Down

Fall River, Mass, Feb 5.-CUP) Two dozen families fled from neighboring dwellings and scores of persons were thrown out of work early to-day when fire swept the plant of the Cotton City Cur tain company on Palmer street. Damage was estimated at $25,000.
 The fire started in a storehouse and spread to the factory, attached. With a stiff wind flashing the flames, several nearby houses were scorched but none was badly dam aged. The plant, owned by Don- dis & Solotist, normally employed a bout 250,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

The free class in mechanical drawing will be organized at the Central Y. M. C. A. if 1t is desired by ten or twelve unemployed young men. Further information may be secured from Arthur l.. Purinton, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. com mfttee of unemployment.
 Six members of the local Y. M. c A. stan attended the monthly meeting of the employed officers of the various Y. M. c. As of the state which was held in the newly dedicated New Haven Y. M. C. A. The main speaker was Dean Clark of the Yale Law School who spoke on various phases of the social application of the law. Those at- tending from Waterbury were Herbert s. Smith, Carleton J. Bircher, Irwin W. Davis, Clayton s. Brown, Roy E. Smith and Ar thur L. Purinton.
 Dr John W. Fruin gave an in- teresting address at last nights session at the North End Y. M. c. A. forum on the topic of skin Diseases and Their Treatment" Among the interesting points that he made with these: CD That there are so many sweat glands in one human body that if they were laid end to end they would stretch from Waterbury to Beacon Falls. (2) That there are three layers of skin of which the middle layer is the most important. (3) That pigment in the skin acts as screen for the nerves lying close under the skin and that if person has insufficient pigment he is susceptible to sunburn. People who have considerable pigment on the contrary tan but do not burn. He urged upon the 25 young men present that they take good care ct their bodies if they wish to live happy, useful lives.
 All members of the free educa- tional classes being conducted at the Y. M. c. A. for unemployed men are urged to attend the class es as regularly as possible in order that they may get the maximum benefit from the instruction. The instructors are giving the same type of teaching that they would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
MORE RED SOX

Boston. February - (UP) - The Boston Red Sox announced today that signed contracts have been received from Ed Morris right handed pitcher. Harry Mud loff, infielder and Bob Weiland, a pitcher. Mudlof played last year for Richmond In the Eastern League. Weiland. left-hander, was received from the Chicago White Sox In exchange for Milton Gaston, Red Sox pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
STATE RESTS CASE

Norristown, Pa, February 5 - UP) - The State of Pennsylvania rested it's case against Edward H. B. Allen charged with the honor murder of Francis A. Donaldson 3rd, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
STRUCK BY TRAIN

New London, Conn, February - (UP) - Struck by 8 train, Mrs Jennie Pugh, 50, died at Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

New Bedford, Mass, February 5 = (UP) - While enroute home from St Luke's hospital in a police ambulance, Mrs Jane Lyons, 69, fainted, fell from the seat to the floor, and fractured a rib.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17
Grey Eagle

Chauncy Jacobs and son, Adrain,
of Michigan, are visiting Mrs. Car
rie Clear and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Donald Sharp accompanied Oscar
David to Boot Lake Monday after
noon. They expect to return here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donat were Lit
tie Falls callers Tuesday Of last
week.
Charlie Bucholz disposed of his
stock and machinery at auction sale
Wednesday. Owing to the bad
weather the attendance was not
large. Albert Bucholz, who has
farmed the J. T. Laughlin place the
past six years, expects to move on
the August Bucholz farm.
A son was born Tuesday Of last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. McLain, who
reside on the o. G. Markson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lyon were
business callers in Sank Centre
Monday.
Mrs. Emma Burns who suffered
an attack of appendicitis last week
was taken to st. Gabrieps hospital
in Little Falls for treatment Thurs
day.
Mrs. Art Welck entertained a
number of youngsters at her home
ilust north of the village Sunday