davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Fielder Lone Local
Golfer to SLGrUiUe

RICHMOND, Va, April IL.
Capt. Kendall J. Fielder. Army
Navy Country Club, is the lone
Washington, D. c., golfer to sur
vive the first round Of match play
in the first annual country club
Of Virginia invitation golf tourna-
ment. Captain Fielder, who de-
feated j. H. Barnett, Richmond,
4 and 3 yesterday, meets P. c..
Holiday, Richmond, today.
Luther c. Steward, jr., Congress
sional Country Club, Washington,
bowed to Bobby Riegal, Richmond,
2 and !. Tommy Webb, jr., WASH
ington Country Club, who motored
back to Washington after qualify
ing and then returned here early
yesterday morning, fell before
Hicks Herr, 3 and 2. The favorjtes,
Johnny Dawson, Billy Howell and
Chandler Harper advanced, with
out trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
RAWLS SEEKS
NEW LAURELS

CHICAGO, April 12.-Miss
Katherine Rawls, the little lady
from Miami Beach, set out after
new swimming laurels today in the
Women's National A. A. U. meet
after establishing a worlds record
for the 30O-yard individual medley.
Miss Rawls successfully defended
her championship last night by
turning the course in 4 minutes
1872 seconds, bettering her own
previous record by two-tenths Of a
second. Miss Jane Burr, also Of
Miami Beach, finished seven feet
behind the champion, in second
place.
Championship events tonight
will see the women stars compet-
ing in the 100-yard breast stroke,
400-yard relay and the low-board
diving.
Scoring stunning upset on the
opening program, Miss Olive Nc
Kean, of Seattle, Wash, defeated
the champion Lenore Kight, of
Homestead, Pa, in the 100-yard
free style championship event. The
winning time was / minute 3.4
seconds.
Jack Medica, star of the Wash
ington A. c. of Seattle, smashed
the worlds 400-yard meter free
style event record in an exhlbl-
ton performance. His time was
minutes, 43.2 seconds. Medica
swan the first 100 yards in 55.3
seconds, 200 yards in 2 minutes
flat and 800 yards in 3 minutes 8
seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
'Gabby' y'StreetEjected
From, Game For
SaSSirlg EUn,p'

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL.
Charles (Gabby) Street, man.
ager Of the San Francisco Mis-
Sions baseball club, and Walter
(The Great) Mails, chatty and
eccentric southpaw twirler for
the San Francisco Seals, today
had their noses out Of joint.
Both of them have been
tossed from ball games by UNI
pires, although the season has
not yet progressed to any ex-
tent.
Street had objected to a strike
that was called on one of his
athletes.
Mails, it seems, two days be-
fore he was ordered from a
game, talked over the radio
while in uniform. He inter-
spersed invitations to lady lis
teners to bake him cakes with a
bit of kidding Of the umpires
working the game.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Less Penalties Idea
Of OrreL Mitchell
Weather, cloudy; track, slow.
FIRST RACE
Tnu. Rtn np1nn0a

Orrel Mitchell, coach Of the
Gonzaga basketball team, and
crack court official, is in New
York today to represent the Dis
trict board of basketball officials
at the national rules committee
meeting.
Mitchell's plea will be to bring
about more scoring from the floor
and fewer points from the free
throw line, as outlined as the
course to follow by District Of
ficials recently.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ADD SEATS FOR
COURT TILT

A special arrangement Of
bleacher seats, which will accom-
modate 1900 persons, have been
installed at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest,
for the Original New York Celtic
Renaissance basketball game.
Tuesday, April II.
Captain ''Fats" Jenkins, of the
Rens, says "Wee" Willie Smith,
elongated pivot man, has recov-
cred from a bad cold, and will
start at center.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
With Major Ball Teams

five runs. lombard also connected
for q circuit run. Derringer and
Lindsey hurled for the Reds.
TULSA, Okla, April 12.-In-
spired by their 13-to-0 victory over
the Chicago White Sox at Okla
homa City yesterday, the Pitts
burgh Pirates elected Bill Swift
to hurl against the same club here
today. Hoyt and Lucas let the
Sox down with seven hits while
the Buccos netted II.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Lou
Chiozza, the Phillies' new third
sacker, acquired from Memphis,
today was undergoing medical
treatment for his injured knee.
He is determined to get back into
action Saturday when the PhiIlies
and the Athletics resume their
city championship series at Shibe
Park. Yesterdays game was post
poned on account Of rain. The
series stands tied at one game
each.
TULSA, Okla, April 12.-Man-
ager Lew Fonseca, of the White
Sox, called on his stalwart, Whit
Wyatt, today to halt the Pitts
burgh Pirates rampage that yes
terday saw the Sox whipped, 13
to 0, at Oklahoma City.
Zeke Bonura, the newcomer,
gave Fonseca one ray of hope when
he stretched his hitting record to
% games. Ed Durham was sent
back to Chicago with a sore pitch
ing arm.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
Detroit Tigers will engage
the Cincinnati Reds in the first
of a four-game series here today:
Tomorrow they will move to Knox
vile and Saturday and Sunday
will find the two teams engaging
each other at Redland Field, Gin
cinnati. yesterday, the Tigers
walloped Birmingham. 18 to T.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Wrestling Results

At New Workable Coleman
California, and Gino Garibaldi
Italy, drew; Hans Steinke, Ger
many, defeated Doug Wyckoff
New York; Hans Kampfer, Ger
many. threw Casey Columbo,
New York: Ernie Zeller, Indiana
tossed Jim Henry, New York;
Dale Raines, Texas, defeated Pat
Murphy, New York
At Los Angeles-Jim Browning,
Missouri, pinned Leo Numa,
Seattle, WASH; Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, Glendale, CAL, defeated
Mike Mazurki, New York; Harold
Jacobs. Los Angeles, threw Chuck
Stringari, formerly Of Fordham
University.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
SEWELL IS OUT
|. Of FIRST GAME.
DEFINITELY
By GARRETT WATERS

ny OA6nEII WAAENS
Time, they say, heals all ills,
but with the Griffmen today the
adage had not worked out to the
complete satisfaction of Manager
Cronin, youthful leader.
In short, fans, that well-known
healer, time, has cured two Of
the Griffmen's ailing players.
namely, Fred Schultz and Moe
Berg, but a third-none other
than Luke Sewell-iS still on
the shelf, and promises to be
for several more days.
Although it pleased the young
pilot immensely that Schultz and
Berg were on the mend, it natC1r-
ally did not make him feel over
joyed that Sewel was to be on
the sidelines for several days
more.
Finger Still Sore
Luke's bruised finger is still too
sore to allow him to do any real
throwing, which means that the
veteran will be among those
adorning the bench when the
Griffs open the regular season
next Monday against the Boston
Red Sox at Griffith Stadium.
Schultz, Berg and Sewell took
part in the GriffS' brief workout
before yesterdays exhibition con-
test was rained out, but it fell
to Sewell's lot not to be able to
grip a bat because he found his
finger too bruised and swollen to
turn the trick.
Schultz and Berg were able to
take their swings" however,
which fact offered the definite idea
that both will be available for
next Mondays opener, particularly
Berg, who will be in the starting
lineup as Manager Cronin's
catcher.
Three Exhibitions Left
The GriffS, incidentally, have
three more spring contests ahead
of 'em before the start of the regu-
lar campaign. Tomorrow the
Brooklyn Dodgers will be met here,
today's exhibition with the
Dodgers being called off on ae-
count of frigid weather.
Saturday, the Pittsburgh Pirates
are on schedule at Pittsburgh,
while Sunday Baltimore will be
visited for a game with the Balti-
more Orioles-Prof. Monte Weav-
er's former team.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
TIMES ATLANTIC COAST DOUBLES A WIDE-Ol
TEAM
= IS. GIVEN
CHANCE
by DANNY GILL


Most persons who follow duck.
pins viii tell you the average
bowler stands more Of a chance
in doubles than in any form Of
strong competition.
Especially so, when the grind is
just q 1O-game affair such as The
Washington Times Atlantic Coast
Doubles. Saturday at Lucky Strike
and Northeast Temple, at 2 and
1880 .. m, respectively. The entry
fee is $14 a team.
May Go ''Wild"
Whereas in singles, the bowler
has to be at his best at all times,
If he hopes to win, in the two-man
affair. one Of the partners or both
may 60. wild" for a couple OF
games and pile up enough Of a
lead to stand the team in good
stead. Likewise, should one man
be off his game, the other may be
able to more than carry him.
Besides The washington Times
Trophy and cash prizes, the Wash
ington man turning in the highest
individual score will have a
chance to win q fine hat, donated
by Bond Clothiers.
Possible Entries
Among the possible entries are
Freddie Moore and Joe McGolrick,
Knights Of Columbus stars; Red"
Morgan and Jack Whalen, who
may break loose and surprise a
few people; Glenn and Jack VOL
stenholme; AL Woods and Bill Mil
Ter, Of King Pin; Bert Sheehy and
Harry Hilliard, Of Hyattsville:
Tom Davidson and Roy Huffman,
Of Bethesda; Hap Franz and Wal
ter Miller; Hugh Crawley, jr., and
George L. ISemann, of MT. Rainier
and University Park; Julian
Easterday and Ray Clarke, Of An
napolis; Eddie Keith and Ollie
Webb: Carroll DAILY and Glen
Weidman; Charley Bauers and
Carl Eissele, Harry Schreck and
Meyer jacobson and Wilmer Robey
and doc" Pickus. all Of Balti.
more.
In a 10game test like this, it
would be hard to pick a favorite
beforehand.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
HONEY FINISHES.
WITH RUSH
Here's one for the books.

SAAS SSS
George Honey, rolling for Sun
rise Bakery, threw in a triple
header strike last night as he
finished his Temple Major Duck
pin League season with a 167
game, a season mark.
Rolling anchor opposite him was
Harry Whiting, Rinaldi Tailors
star. Whiting rolled a Isl game
and also tossed in a tripleheader,
BY shutting out Rinaldi, Sun
rise took second place.
Sims Music Studios, with an
odd-game victory over Kris Deli
catessen, won the Recreation
League pennant by a one-game
margin over Bearcats.
Riston and Mayo, of the Bear
cats, took the honors with a 147
game and 367 set.
Buck Greene won the Dynamite
League Handicap Sweepstakes over
a field Of 40, with a three-game
total of 362. Sam Robinson and
Edward Wilcox tied for second
place, one pin behind, while Chippy
ChipouraS finished fourth with
800.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Cleveland Riders Win
Western Polo CrOIC,H0

CHICAGO, April 12.-With a
13-to-1112 victory over the Sixth
Corps Area, the Cleveland Riding
Club today held the Western Polo
championship in the 7.to-12 goal
division.
AS a result of last nights vic
tory, the Cleveland team will
meet the Boulder Brook trio, Of
New York, in the coming Ma
tional tournament here.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
BEARS MEET RED SOX

NEWARK, N. j., April Il.
Local baseball fans will get their
first view Of the reconstructed
Bears today when Manager Bob
Shawkey leads his charges against
the Boston Red Sox at Rupert
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
STONE TALKS TONIGHT

Outfielder Jonathan Stone will
speak during Station VOLS
weekly sports broadcast tonight,
addressing the Washington pub
lie for the first time between
7:45 and 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April IL.
The claims Of the New York
Giants on the championship Of
the baseball universe may be le-
gitimate enough, but there's one
place they won't be taken too Sc
riouSly from now on. That's in
Clevela and. Walter JohnSon's s
Cleveland Indians assured them
selves Of an edge in the spring
series with the Giants when they
trampled on the champs again at
Charlotte yesterday, z to 3.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April IL.
The New York Yankees were in
Piedmont League territory today.
They should find this sort of oppo-
Sition easier to take than the
Southern League clubs they've
been tangling with lately. How
ever, the boys did succeed in de-
feating Knoxville, 8 to 4, and a
most encouraging feature was the
hurting Of Vernon Gomez, who
went the full nine-inning route.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The Cubs
were to resume their intra-club
series today at Wrigley Field with
Roy Joiner pitching for the Whites
and Bud Thinning for the Grays.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 12.-Al-
though outhit, is to IA, the Gin
cinnnati Reds today had defeated
the Atlanta nine, II to 8, in an
exhibition game here yesterday,
Jake Flowers was the big noise in
the Reds win, pounding out two
smashing home runs and a single
and stealing base; he drove in
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Country Club Golf
Duckpin League
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Beaver Dam, 634.
High team set-Beaver Dam. 1,760. High
individual game-LaBille, 1866. High in.
dividual set-La Billie, 422. High spares
LaBille, 1876. High strikes-Harry Pitt,
3S. High average-E. Meany, 1874; La
Billie, 1878.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
D. G. S. MEETS PHOENIX

The D. G. S. Warehouse base.
ball team meets Phoenix A. C..
in practice game Sunday at 3
o'clock on the Phoenix diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
NOTE, LAWRENCE INSECTS

All Lawrence Club Insects are
requested to report Sunday at II
a. M, on Monument Ground No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
D. A. R. OBSERVES
 ANNUAL GUEST DAY

The annual observance of guest day was held yesterday afternoon by Melicent Porter chapter, Daugh. ters of the American Revolution. Many out of town regents W IT e present. A program of entertain ment included Mrs Russell Webber, monologist; Mrs Edward A. Herr, lyric soprano; and Mrs Albert Flu sonic, whistler.
 Among the out-of-town regents who addressed the regents were Mrs J. Joseph Williams of the Ruth Hart chapter in Meriden, Mrs Eugene F. Clark of the Sarah Ludlow chapter in Seymour, Mrs David H. Bluestone of the Sarah Rogers chapter in Naugatuck and Mrs Edgar G. Norton of the Sarah Whitman Trumbull chapter of Watertown. Each extended messages of congratulations to Mrs Robert s. Walker, the local regent, and to chapter members. Mrs Williams was accompanied by Mrs Newcomer; Mrs Clark by Mrs Mayberry; Mrs Blue stone by Mrs Warner and Mrs Norton by Mrs Lamphier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

Amid streamers and red fire the political campaign came to a close last night. Democratical speakers held forth at Duggan square early in the evening and all were present at the lengthy g.o.p. parade passed the scene. During tne parade the republicans were serenaded by the American Bano wno played the funeral march as a request selec- tion.
 Democratic speakers flayed the republican candidates for their rash promises.
 F:x-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile termed the republican campaign talk as bunk" and urged his audience not to interest themselves in any propaganda injurious to the presidents program.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, nominee for lieutenant governor predicted the greatest democratic majority that has been given the democra- tic party in years.
 Attorney Thomas McGrath re- ferred to the g. o. p. parade as their own funeral and bitterly at- tackled his rivals for burying their candidates under cover of dark ness.
 Other speakers were: Judge Ed ward Mascolo, George T. Culhane, Representative John Th0ms, Judge Dennis Slavin, John w. Bender and J. Joseph Smith. Also present were: Daniel J. Leary, Rocco Diorio, Dennis Clancy and William J. Roach. Public Works Commissioner James A. Phcl;tn acted as master of ceremonies.
 The 11th district polls at the Duggan school gymnasium ,ds well as the 18th at the Washington avenue firehouse opened at O. clock this morning. The first to vote in the 11th was William J. Shanahan who cast his ballot a few seconds after the opening of the polls. During the first two hours the vote was exceptionally large. There was a heavy rain- fall at that time. The rain ac- tually started at 5:45 o'clock. The polls will close promptly at o. clock this evening and all resi- dents are urged to vote before that time rather than have last min- ute rush.
 Plan Future Activities
 Members of the Mt Carmel Holy Name society gathered at the church last night for their regular monthly meeting. Plans were dis cussed for the completion of the recreation hall now bein built adjoining the rear of the church. The building thus far has been constructed by volunteer labor and considerable progress has been made. All parish and social func- tions will be conducted there upon it's completion.
 Mrs DOwney Improved
 Mrs Margaret Downey of 140 South Leonard street is reported to be improved following an accident near her home recently when hit by an automobile operated by Jeremiah Mccarthy. Mrs Downey was treated by a physician for minor bruises and returned to her home,
 Acmes Meet.
 The Town Plot Acmes held q social at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.. recently and realized successful venture. Short speeches were en- joyed, given by Frank Berardi. former Wilby high school pitcher, Michael Purcaro, president. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
}. What is the matter with my

Q. What is the matter with my job?
 A. Fear. Absolute fear, has left more people holding the bagp than anything else Then comes feeling of inferiority- that plays a strong second to fear. These are produced-no doubt by your inborn weakness to uncer- tainty and lack of hope. Two wholly unnecessary faults that can be replaced by courage, poise and healthful curiosity, that brings you to know just where you are weak, where you are strong-and the ways Of men and women that have accomplished great things along the paths of life. Get busy, you are young-"don't watch the clockr Remember-if the other fellow gets along there is a reason and it isn't favoritism or pull half as much as you thins-neither is it hard luck that holds you back, but nine times in ten "it is not knowing just where you are lack ing'', a condition easily overcome with complete understanding. You rarely ever see man with full knowledge of himself, without great self-possession, and a self possessed man is usually sue cessful one. Waste no more time on the other fellow-watch your self. That's all there is too it. You can be what you will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
High School Notes

The Crosby Rifle Club will meet tomorrow at the close of school for the discussion of activities for the coming season. There will also be meeting of the Art club in room 306 under the direction of Miss Edith Patten, faculty ad- visor.
 The Occupations Club today made a trip to the Connecticut Light and Power Company office on Freight street. They will visit the Peter Paul Candy Company in Naugatuck Saturday.
 A meeting of the Italian club, Il Circolo Manzoni. was held this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in room 1I@ under the direction of Miss Jose phine Menotti. The Crosby band also met today under the direction of Floyd c. Evans.
 Two groups representing the Wilby High School Rifle Club held a practice match this afternoon at the state armory. The Captains included Casimer SZczepanski. Francis Grove, Ernest Bercier, Will liam Drew and John McGurk; and the Presidents Henry Kalis. Joseph DiCorpo, Edwin Huer, and John Hubbard. Newton w. Alex ander is coach. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Bench Warrant For
 Dan Cherry Wanted
 Here On Six Counts
County Detective Aing, Lieutenant Stevens to Seize Accused When He Is Released Tomorrow From
 DannemOra Prison in New York State

County Detective Roland G. AL ling of the office of States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Lieutenant Joseph P. Stevens of the local detective bureau will leave tomor- row for the Dannemora state pris- on in New York to bring back to Waterbury Dan Cherry, interna- tionally known character, who wifi be arraigned in superior court on six counts of forgery and obtaining goods by false pretenses. Cherry's time will have been served in New York on Thursday.
 Cherry has refused to waive ex- tradition so extradition papers had to be drawn. The local officers will carry with them the papers signed by Governor Wilbur L. Cross. Governor Lehman of New York state has already signed the war rant that notifies Cherry he Is wanted in Waterbury.
 Cherry may demand hearing which he is entitled to. If he does. the hearing will be held probably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
TRUE REFLECTION
 THE WOMAN OF THE HOUR
Presented by INSTITUTE OF CHARACTER ANALYSIS

very great extent. Patience and persistency will eventually bring you the results. How often l have warned people to hold on, only. to have them pay no heed, and to find out later that they were on the verge of success! expect to go on tho radio this winter after I answer some of the letters piled up-then I will do all I can to help you become known. The personal touch of the radio brings a near ness and familiarity that general ly obtains results. Let me warn you of the importance of visualiZ- ing health and success-that is powerful factor in mind over mat ter. Learn to forget your physical se1f-put your mind on God, health and prosperity.
 Q. Will the girl love ever marry me?
 A. I can't imagine why "a red blooded man like you should be in such a predicament. It is true that those born under your sign may lack determination and per sistency, but for goodness sake get busy-don't be so modest. You must know how the girls of to-day heartily approve of speed. and find the "cave man. more than a little fascinating. In spite of your great love I wouldn't give the girl to un- derstand it was a question of life and death. Take it a bit off, hand, girls prefer that attitude, and as soon as she feels a little -l. ,...I T. l,N ,nfH to head and be willing to marry you.
 Q. know a fellow tlrat wants to take mo riding in his car but he won't come to my house. He wants me to meet him on side street. Will I go?
 A. No! If he is ashamed to come to your house you should be more than ashamed to go with him. He is just a young egotisu' cal mo nothing" that should be put in his place. With your possi- bilities you shouldn't entertain a thought of his kind. can't imag inc one of your type finding him anything but bore.
 Waterbury Democrat readers asking the following questions. have neglected to forward n self addressed Sc stamped envelope: 'WM I get the Money l expect: "Nyin I meet girl who will really care for me-: "What kind of work am I best suited fOr?". If these readers will comply with the rules their questions will have a prompt reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

the 9th, the day after he is released from the Dannemora prison. If he does not demand hearing, he will be brought back to Waterbury i'm mediately.
 Arriving here he will be arraign- ed in superior court before Judge John A. Cornell. If he pleads not guilty to the charges against him. a bond for his appearance in the January criminal term. will be fix ed and he will be taken to the New Haven county jail. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald is expected to take c rge of t''erry's arraignment here.
 Cherry is accused of having forg- ed his name to hree e American Railway Express Co. cheeks and 10 have used them on the Curtis Art Co., and the filling Rubber Co.,, in obtaining merchandise. His police record began back in 1890 and he has been arraigned in police courts throughout most of the principal cities of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
Local Police Claim Custody of International Forgei
MISSION WORKERS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Sessions Opened in St Johns Church To-day; Reports Made

Three meetings will be held at St Johns Episcopal church today in the interest of missions. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the women of the parish and the church off, cers were slated to meet. At 8 o'clock, general meeting for all jarishioners of Episcopal churches in the vicinity is to be held.
 Reports on the recent Episcopal conference when missionary work was the principal topuc, were scheduled to be given at the meet ings. Similar meetings are being held in other Episcopal dioceses of the state today. Speakers will be Rt Rev Elmer N. Schmuck, mis- sionary bishop of Wyoming and Miss Charlotte Sewyer. vice-presi- dent of the New York diocesan Women's auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
INQUIRIES UPSET'S
 BURGLARY REPORT

A reported break at the First Ma tional Store at 1071 South Main
 street evaporated when investigat- ed by police today. A broken window had led to the report that the place, which was held up in
 daylight last August, had been burglarized.
 The window break, however, was found to have been apparently the
 work of boys. Nothing inside the
 store was missing, and nothing was disarranged.