davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24

miles-Won by Cal Deemer. saranac Lake.
n. Y. lBl: second. Mulford Sou Soul Nentmor' minor
Nd. Nc . CFi, fourth. ai:iD Ed Hauptner. New YORK
O.: sixth, George, Kuehn. Milwaukee,
ngton Co: eighth. Joel Thorne. New
Rochelle. N Y. tC); ninth. Frank Vim
cent. Tulsa, Okla. g.: tenth. Charles
ss4Gt Sam crOoEs SSH Fanas Rumson' oShn n j, "a.
Final heat-Won by Scull: second. Ford;
third Deemer; fourth. Thorne; nth. Fred
Tom ST1Oc Cooper OBJ sofl Kansas City Mo. 1Bj sew
enth Sasnett: eighth. Crooks.
Final standing-scull, first. 200 points;
D.emer, second osS 6S5; Ford thiTd; sTt5 5S' 3G9
i!5 cubic inch class hydroplanes: first f1z1z1t
b5Ss Tdstsc Ch1sse sseond Pane s
go go 1-5' Speed. i' 4sasi N. p. h.
Diane XIII. secord. Time. 6;42. Speed
Final =; point n Observation-Disclosures III.
500: Diane XIII 800. >
Glass E inboard runaboutS one heat. 5
Miami. Ela; Fla" Lady e PeD. Fed Pred Hahn. Phiia-
deIphia second: ziezageer Andy Andy GraT-
ISsS; Psesmn Eat5'9sFS9 oId Fo2se n T. foaE5h :
Time 7:4O. Speed; 3a.130 m D. h.
heat. S mies9won 1nofI" oy we'll Bone JACK
Dunn. Miami. Fla; Joe Anne. Rud, Hemp
stead. Philadelphia. second; Lady Pep,
Fred Hahn Philadelphia third; Goofus.
l. L DeCamp. Old Farce N Y fourth;
G. B. Wees Alex MacPhee Miami. Flp d.
NTH Time 1:46. Speed. 3S.6.26 m. o. h
Ladies' inboard handicap race. one heat
5 miles-Won by Zigzageer. Mrs. Edna
Crawford. WASHINGTON: second. Miss Liz
ze. Gardner Orme. Washington, third,
Joe Anne w. o. Hampstead. Philadelphia;
fourth. Palm Beach Days. Phillipa Lee;
Washington; Fifth. Louisa. Mrs: Maud
Rutherford. Port Washington. N. Y. No
timeD
Glass H inboard runabouts. one heat:
3 miles-Won by Palm Beach DAYS. Bill
Bieelow,, Philadelphia: second. Ketch Me.
Roy Dale. Washington; third. Well Done.
Jack Dunn. Miami. Fla: fourth. Joe
Anne. Bud Hampstead. Philadelphia: fifth
Lady Pep Fred Hahn. Philadelphia. Time
6:5S. Speed. 42.959 m. D.
$50 cubic inch inhoard. one. heat. )
miles-Won by C-5. Herbert Mendolson.
Detroit: second Well Done. Jack Dunn.
Miami. Fla; third. Palm Beach Days,
Bill Bigelow. Philadelphia fourth. Ketch
me. ROY Dale Washington. Time. $40.
Speed. 47.3G9 m. o. h.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MAJOR ELEVENS
FACE FAST FOES
InterSectionaI Games Dot
Program-Army, Navy
Get Under Way.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

N IEW YORK, September 24.-The
M sport deck will need to be
IN cleared of all eztraneous mat
ter this week, for the foot ball
season will descend upon the public
with full force.
The Friday Saturday slate, Of course,
is dominated by warm-up contests for
most major schools, but the competi-
tive element has not been entirely
overlooked.
In the East the Pitt Panthers, an
nually one of the country's leading
outfits, open against Washington and
Jefferson, a rugged foe; Pop Warmers
Temple Owls meet an intersectional
foe. Virginia Poly; Duquesne plays
West Virginia, and Bucknell tackles
Davis and Elkins The service schools,
Army and Navy, play Washburn and
William and Mary, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MOOSE ARE COMING BACK
Season May Again Be Opened in
Minnesota in Few Years.

BAUDETTE, MINI. P).-Moose,
coming back in such numbers in
Minnesota that an open season may
be allowed within the next decade,
are being given additional temporary
protection by a recent act of the State
Conservation Commission.
In Central Minnesota just south Of
the Canadian border, 800 square
miles of heavily wooded land has
been added to the game refuge in that
area. This addition comprises what
the department believes to be the
Nations best natural habitat for the
giants Of the forest.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Eight Abreast at Start.

NNE of the finest starts of the en-
tire meet came in the firse heat
Of the class F outboard race, in
which eight boats howled across the
line abreast in almost perfect align
ment as the flag dropped and the
starting gun barked. Vernon Ford of
Eastport, Md. quickly pulled out Of
the melee and rounded the first turn
in the lead, taking both heats. So
close were the boats grouped that
emergency crews sprang to stations.
expecting upsets or collisions at the
first turn. But, although the boats
leaped and slid wildly in the churned
waters, they all Strengthened out
safely.
The free-for-al outboard handicap.
bringing together the largest field of
starters of the whole regatta, also
provided one Of the most stirring fin
ishes when. in the final heat, four
boats hit the finish line within a space
of little more than two lengths which
in the case of these stubby racers. is a
very short space indeed. c. Mulford
SculI, also heavy point winner, won
the heat, and, with second place in
the first heat, was given first place in
the fiIlal standings.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
w YAYLAND, Mass. Septem-
N ber 24.-Golf's nervous
y v wreck" KY Laffoon of
Denver, has just won
himself $3.50 on the fairWays and
greens of the Sandy Burr Club
course
Declaring at the outset of the
Eastern open tournament that he
was so nervous from being over
golfed that he couldn't hold his
putter straight, Laffoon proceeded
to tear the course apart with sue
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Worry Over Denver Game.

worry OVeT Denver 1dHe.
4 GAINST Shepherd George Wash
~ ington should make its plays go
for fairly easy victory. The
West Virginia team claims to have
sufficient strength to give the Buff
and Blue a busy afternoon, but ac-
cording to impartial observers only
something superhuman can prevent
G. w. from winning.
1t is the Denver game scheduled
in the Colorado metropolis october
that is worrying the Colonial
coaching staff. In this contest the
Pixleemen will meet a first-rate club
which is even stronger than that Of
last year, which was good enough to
tie for the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence championship. Denver last
year defeated Utah, previously ruler
for five years in the conference, but
itself met defeat every time 1t battled
a freshmen outfit which now is
eligible for varsity competition.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
PRO FOOT BALL

National League.
Chicago Bears. "a; Green Bay. 10.
Chicago Cardinals, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Detroit, 9; New York Giants, 0.
Exhibition.
Philadelphia Eagles, %; Fort Atkin.
son Blackhawks, 10.
st. Louis Blues, 52 HocIny (Okla.)
Indians, o.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
TURF STARS FAR APART
Cavalcade Discovery. Equipoise
Not Likely to Meet.

There is not much chance of the
turf's big three-Equipoise, Caval-
cade and Discoverv-clashing this
year. Discovery, Alfred G. Wander
bilt's flying chestnut, is only one of
the trio in condition to run and he is
in Maryland
Both Equipoise and Cavalcade are
back galloping in New York after
suffering leg injuries that forced them
to the sidelines. but it will be some
time before either is ready to face the
barrier.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
THERE are team matches and
| team matches, but when all Is

THERE are team matches and
team matches, but when all is
said and done there is only
one big one held around Wash
ington each year That Is the annual
Funniest and get-together Of the golf
ers of the Washington and Columbia
Clubs. which will be staged this year
at Washington on October IA. Other
team matches have couple of dozen
golfers visiting another club, but this
match is the only one in which virtu-
ally the entire golflng membership OF
one club journeys to another club to
play and frolic So DARCY Banagan
is organizing his gang at Columbia
to move over to Washington on Oc-
tober IA and indications are that
some 200 Columbia golfers will be
around when the festivities start.
THOSE Maryland State associa-
ton team matches today find
four Washington clubs remain
ing in the chase for the title now
held by Chevy Chase. Among these
is the title-holder which yesterday
Evening star., 1934-09-24
MINNESOTA SEEN
AS BIG TEN RULER
Will Put Power House Team
on Gridiron-Lund Heads
Ball. oting Array.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N INNEAPOLIS, September "a
nu Minnes sofas Numbering
VI herd" reproduction Of the
famous power house elevens
of the past, led by Capt. Pug Lund,
all-America back, and with a veteran
flrst-String lineup, has been branded
by the critics as "the team to beat"
for the Big Ten championship.
The Gophers, With 10 first-team
gridders back, lack only last years
captain and center, Roy Oen, from
the team that was undefeated, al
though tied four times. Seventeen
letter men returned.
A slashing. running and passing at
tack. stressing speed. precision and
fineSse is the aim of Bernie Bierman,
head coach.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
C0l0nials SIaue to OuercOme
Faulty Blocking and Timing

fast in reaching the line of scrim-
mage with the result that plays which
should have clicked for long gains
were piled up in their inception.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Sailor Friedman, ring great Of the
past, Is q Federal Court bailiff In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

After a two-year fight, Chicago
women have won the right to wear
shorts on public park tennis courts.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Fancy Caop1g Due Gr Foot Ball Gets Spotlight This Week
>SUR,A1GN1T OEE TnnE TEE
BY w. R. Me CAluuN

for the Presidents Cup were to start
today at Chevy Chase. Pairings fol-
low: F. p. Reside (5O. VS.. R. P.
whiteley Q2); r. U. Patterson (23),
VS.. w. B. Mason QO); G. E. Elliott
Q2), VS.. w. B. Young Q6); Henry
Ravenel G0), VS.. John Britton CD !;
C. A. Fuller 90. drew bye; Robert
Stead, jr. 90, drew bye; D. D. L.
McGrew 13, VS.. Reeve Lewis, jr. 90 !;
T. M. Foley Q5), VS.. w. j. Jen-
kins Q0j.
TT LOOKS as If Harry Pitt is going
i to grab off the Manor Club
championship again. Harry didn't
play in it last year, but this year Gene
Vinson was in there, and Harry
played. Vinson went home to MiSsis-
sippi and today Harry hasn't a lot to
beat for yesterday he erased his chief
rival-Tommy Bones-and Is in the
semi-final, where he will meet Ralph
Gibson next Saturday. Gibson beat
J. " Brownell, up, while Bill Harvey
was beating j. G. Putnam, and !,
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Jim Thorpe, immortal Indian ath-
lete, is 46 years old.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Bulldog Worries Over Tiger.

Y YALE is said to be looking with
worried eyes toward Princeton
The Dark Blue knows the kind
Of foot ball material Princeton has
and apparently is well familiar with
the fact that its squad is not as good
in playing talent. If there is any
thing Yale hates worse than to be
defeated by Harvard it is to be de-
feated by Princeton, and right now
the Bulldog does not look forward to
the November struggle with any par
tcular degree Of confidence.
Down in North Carolina it is said
that North Carolina University, Duke
University and North Carolina State
College are keyed up to higher pitch
than usual over the prospects of COM
petition among themselves, and that
is going pretty far, too, because there
has nevcer been a time when those
three schools were not keyed up
against one another, as each Is eX-
ceedingly jealous of the others
achievements. Only in a few other
places in the country are schools In
such close and killing competition.
In q box on the front page of The
Star yesterday morning was a SEN
tence to the effect that foot ball got
under way but found people inter-
ested in other things. The writer pos
sibly did not intend that sentence to
cover anything more than Saturdays
games, but actually that is the diff
Guilty with foot ball here all through
the season. The game finds it exceed
ingly difficult, to say the least, to
compete with the races at Laurel,
PimIico and Bowie.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute got off to good
beginnings Saturday. The Generals
took Wofford into camp without much
trouble and the Gobblers whaled Roa-
ncke College very presentably. Both
w. and L. and Virginia Tech played
better foot ball than they usually do
in their opening contests.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
TROPHY WIN THIRD
FOR REIS' SPEEDER

Continued From Tenth Page)
the meet. captured both heats of the
class c outboard race for amateurs,
adding another 300 points to his season
total.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

A S GEORGE WASHINGTON
~ UNIVERSITY enters the last
~ week of preparations for its
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Final Regatta Summaries
Presidents Cup Race.
Second heat, 15 miles.
Boat and Driver

broken while leading fourth lpo
louisa s8a5O--fouth
Fina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
YANKEE BOAT IN THE REAR AFTER
 THE FIRST TURN
Sopwith Jockeyed Himself Out of Bad Spot to
 Take Lead
BY SIDNEY B. wHIPPLE

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Aboard U. $. c. G. c. ArgD fxif5 Mackay Radio), Sept 9.-(UPJ Crawling beautifully out of a bad starting berth, Tom Sopwith point ed his British challenger, Endeav- or, into the lead as the first turn. was reached in the second heat of the America's cup series to-day. The challenger led Harold s. Va1i- derbilt's Rainbow.
 Sopwith's challenger was at tho mark at 12:36.35 p. m. And Rain- bow followed 15 seconds later at 12:36.5O p. m.
 Endeavour had sailed cIeverly to sweep off her lee berth and she tore into the second leg on the windward berth. holding a definite advantage over the defender after earlier difficulties including a tear in sail.
 Endeavour Drives We'll
 Sopwith's canvas was well Set now, and the trim blue hull was kicking up a veil of spray as En- deavour drove into the sharp beat to windward. The direction was generally east northeast and half east.
 Rainbow began game fight to make up the lost time.
 Vanderbilt immediately put the defender on short double tack with Sopwith duplicating almost simultaneously. They squared away on the port tack, took a short hitch and then went back again on the port tack.
 At p. m., Endeavour had works ed up well to weather of the dc
 iContinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
TWENTY-FOUR TO
 FACE TRIAL FOR
 SEPTEMBER TERM
Opened This Afternoon at Two O'ClOck-Twenty
 of Them Under Bonds

The "A accused who faced the September criminal term of su- perior court this afternoon at 2 o'clock were considered more wealthy" than the usual lot who have appeared before criminal term openings in the past if the number who furnished bonds for their appearances, can be taken as a criterion. Of the 24 scheduled to be presented, all but four had opsted bonds. The remaining four were brought to the court house by High Sheriff James Geddes from the county jail at New Haven.
 In the past, at least half the number who were scheduled to ap- pear. were able to furnish bonds.
 Reports have 1t that a goodly portion of those to be arraigned would plead not guilty and elect trial this term. The Salinar,it brothers. John and Frank. charged with assault with in tent to kill. are among those who are reported. will plead not guilty and chose jury trials.
 Judge John Rufus Booth pre- sided at the opening of court with invocation being delivered by Rev Raymond Adams. pastor of St Paurs Episcopal church in Wa terville. .t,
 The superior court room was spick and span for the court open ing. workmen having finished the job of laying a new rubberized flooring over the entire area. The desks and benches of the court room have been oiled and polished by John Lovallo, the courthouse assistant janitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
YOUNG KAMINSKI LODGING POSSES
 WHO PURSUE HIM
New Britain Youth Will Be Killed on Sight If He
 ResistS

Springfield, Mass, Sept 1S-(UP) Search for Alexander Kaminski, New Britain, Conn, youth, who broke jail here yesterday while awaiting a mandatory death sen tence, swung suddenly to his home state today.
 Theft of an automobile at Thompsonville. Conn, just over the state line, early this morning. and two burglaries in nearby Scitico were believed by police to be de- finite clues to the direction and mode of the fugitive's flight.
 Ely Frigon of Thompsonville re- ported that his automobile, Chev- rolet sedan, Connecticut registra- ton GP-968, was stolen from one of nine rental garages behind his home.
 The theft apparently occurred around a. m. but was not dis covered until more than five hours later.
 Muddy Footprints Muddy footprints on the floor o. four of the garages indicated thai the robber had looked over several cars before deciding that Grigon's own machine would best suit his purpose.
 From one of the garages an ov-
 lNnnffnfYnA v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
Salinardis Pleaded
 Not Guilty To Charge
Brought Before Superior Court This Afternoon for Assault on William Spallone- They Elected
 to Be Tried By a Jury

Pleas of not guilty were entered by Frank and John Salinardi when they were arraigned before Judge John Rufus Booth in superior court this afternoon on charges of assaulting William Ping Spal- lone on August 31st. Through their attorney, Thomas Fitzsimmons of New Haven, both elected jury trials.
 Bond for the younger brother, John. was reduced from $5.000 to $2.500 at the request of Attorney Fitzsimmons. The state offered no objections. Frank Salinardi has been free on bonds of $5,0O0, which he posted last week after he had been arrested on a bench warrant.
 gainst Frank Salinardi, including two assault counts, aggravated as- saults, theft from person and Salinardi is charged with aggra- two assault, counts. Otto Engelhardt entered a plea of guilty on a charge of automo- bile homicide and Judge Booth deferred sentence. Anthony Guer- tin and William Sweeney pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Sentence was deferred.
 Frank Ciarlo, charged with ar- son as a result of a Canal street fire in June, pleaded not guilty and elected jury trial.
 George Dunphy entered plea of guilty to a charge of taking a car without permission. Sentence was deferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
WATERFOWL WAS
 AFTER TEAR GAS
 FOR STRIKERS
Called on Local Police to Aid Them to Oppose
 Flying Squadron

Town officials of Watertown, in. fluenced by reports that flying squadrons" were on their way to this section in an attempt to stop work at Watertown silk mills, this noon asked authorities here for tear gas bombs and for other anti rot equipment. As far as could bs learned at press time, no squad TOT was on its way to this vicinity.
 The formal request for the tear gas was made by Selectman s. Mclean Buckingham and was willingly granted by Police Supt Joseph H. Mclean. The superin- tendent told MT Buckingham that all the local equipment was avajl- able for use if any difficulty should be experienced in Water town.
 Rumors that flying squadrons' planned attempts to halt work at the Watertown Undergarment com pany and at Princeton. Inc., flew about the silk town this morning, and town officials are said to have been unofficially informed that strike agitators were on their way from the eastern part of this state and from Rhode Island.
 Shortly after he had applied for the tear gas. MT Buckingham told The Democrat that 1t was simply a precautionary measure and that no immediate trouble was expected.
 'Our police force is so smaii." said Mir Buckingham, .'that it
 (Confin, cd or tsaue Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
MARTIAL LAW IN
 ATLANTA STRIKE


 Atlanta, Sept 18-(UP)-Mar- tial law, strictly enforced by 4000 National guardsmen sought today to wrest Georgia textile mills from the grip of the greatest strikes in American history.
 With 150 union pickets impris- oned in an "internment" camp for the duration of the strike, authori- ties predicted. the end of the day would find at least two-thirds of the. states mills in operation.
 Under the military protection af- forded by Gov Eugene Talmadge's martial law proclamation, 25 mills reopened and l5,000 operatives re- turned to their Jobs yesterday. it was claimed by T. M. Forbes, sec retary of the Georgia Cotton Man ufacturers association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
NEAR
 INTERVENTION
With Leaders Determined to G0 on h Looks
 Like Trouble
BY FREDERICK c. oTHMAN

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
 Washington. Sept 1S-Tightening strike lines suggested today that personal intervention by President Roosevelt ultimately may be re- quired to restore peace to the tex tile industry.
 A report of the situation, re- quested before Oct 1 but possibly to be submitted earlier, will be made by the special mediation board which the president named. These findings probably will deter mine MT Roosevelt's action.
 The president is known to have been hopeful that he would not be required to undertake the type of personal arbitration which was re- quired to settle several previous major strike threats.
 However with the conflict exhib- iting all signs of a stubborn. long drawn-out battle it was felt that rather than allow the strike to re- act disastrously on recovery efforts, the president would intervene if all other avenues appeared closed.
 The alternative would be to allow the workers and mill owners en- gage in a bitter test of strength which many believe would leave deep and lingering wounds.
 Despite militant action by au- thorities in Georgia and other tex tile centers there was little indi- cation of a break in the strike ranks today and only isolated out breaks of violence.
 Strike leaders here, headed by Francis J. German, United Textile Workers vice-president. protested bitterly when advised of action be- ing taken by military forces in Georgia where the entire National
 lContinned OF Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
LATE CHARLES F. CRANNISS LEFT
 GREAT ESTATE
Over $700,000, According to the Inventory That {
 Was Filed To-day

An estate of $67S,313.12 is left by the late Charles F. Granniss, formerly of Waterbury, who died July Eth at Newark, N. J.. ac- cording to an inventory of his as- sets filed to-day at the office of Judge Dennis J. Slavin in pro- bate court. It is one of the largest inventories recorded here in several years. The bulk of the estate is made up of stock, bonds and mortgages. The stocks and bonds are appraised at their worth at the present market value, whereas, if the appraisal had been made before the depression the estate would be worth over d million.
 A summary of the estate shows the assets to consist of: Real estate, $33,0G0: stocks. $316.647.9S: bonds, 179.1SS.59: mortgages. $142,961.71; cash, S6,514.S4.
 Gilt Edge Holdings
 Most of the stock and bond holdings are considered among the best on the market today. Bonds of practically every city in the state are included among the bond holdings in the estate.
 Among the estates largest stock holdings are 1,250 shares of the Bankers Trust Company of New York, valued at $78.125: 150 shares of the Guaranty Trust Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
HAYESCLUB TO
 BE ORGANIZED
 IN WATERBURY
Will Be Known as Hayes for-Lieut-G Gov Body
 in State

Formation of a Hayes-For-Lieu- tenant Governor club will be effect ed in Waterbury on Thursday. it was learned today. At noon on Thursday many of the local dem- ocratic leaders will gather at. the office of Mayor Frank Hayes for the purpose of organizing body of workers who will not only work for the success of the entire ticket but also for victory on the part of Waterbury's favorite son on the democratic state slate of candidates who will go before the electorate in November's polling.
 Present at the meeting on Thurs day will be such leaders as Con- troller Daniel J. Leary. Executive Secretary Thomas F. Kelly. pr F.. J. Godfrey. local health officer. Dr Andrew Jackson chairman of the board of health. Finance Commis-
 (Continued on Page A.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-18
PROBATE JUDGE FOR C. 0.P. HANGS
 IN THE BALANCE
Judge Makepeace Is Very NOn-C COnlnlittal About
 Taking Nomination

Former Judge Walter D. Make peace, who was urged to take the g. o. p. nomination for judge of probate in a letter to the local morning publication by Charles T. Burke, connected with the Mat tatuck Historical society stated to- day when talked with that he pre- ferred to remain non-committal at this time on the subject. That, an effort to have the g. o. p. probate convention, to take place Friday night at republican headquarters on Harrison avenue, set up a nominee rather than endorse the democratic incumbent, is very ap- parent.
 Leaders Reluctant
 Many of the big leaders of the party arehesitant and opposed to nominating candidate against Judge Dennis J. Slavin, the demo- cratic incumbent. It is possible that a majority of the delegates will vote against such a nomina- ton and will favor an endorse ment of Judge Slavin on the grounds that he has administered