davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-21
BRISK H0YAF|N|SH
L|CKS OWLS, a}22
Victory Margin Over Temple
Rolled Up in Last Eight
Minutes of Fray.
ED by big Ed Hargaden,
Georgetown's basket ball

T ED by big Ed Hargaden,
Georgetown's basket ball
L. quintet frightened it's hold
on second place in the East
ern intercollegiate Conference on
the Tech High School court last
night, vanquishing Temple Uni
versity, 1922. The defeat prac-
tically eliminated Temple as a
titular threat.
Midcourt baskets by Brown and Red
Rosan, conference high scorer last
season, sent the Philadelphians into
an early lead. Hargaden. with one
foot on the center line, ripped the cords
a few minutes later. following with a
snowbird under the basket. A free
toss by Joe Corless, Hoya guard, put
the Hilltoppers in the van where they
remained until eight minutes of the
final whistle. Georgetown led at the
half, 14-l1.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
YOUNG PILOTS REWARDED

Carlisle and Crooks Get National
Outboard Trophies.
NEW YORK, January 20 [P.-The
1888 performances of two youthful out
board drivers were recognized at the
national motor boat show today with
the presentation Of the Townsend High
Point Medal to Lewis Carlisle of Hun
School, Princeton, N. j., and the Round
Hill Trophy to Sam Crooks, intercol-
legiate champion from Rutgers Uni
versity
The 1884 national intercollegiate out
board championship was awarded to
Worcester, Mass. where it will be held
under the auspices of the Central New
England Regatta Association.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Maryland zvin Win c. L. C. Amateur Meet Play Faulty yone
On the
SiideLines
With the Sports Editor
RY nENMAN THOMPSON
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

I1HE day of the 1885,
pound fighter has
i gone forever" was one
of many more or less
profound statements made
during the congress of boxing
managers, news hounds, cam
era men, press agents, ring
enthusiasts and mere hangers
on as Primo Camera held court
here yesterday en- route to
Miami where he is going to
risk" his world championship
February % against a scrap
per Just about that weight in
Tommy Louehran.
The author of this particular OBJ
servation. uttered with tone of
finality that brooked no contradic-
ton was none other than Mr.. Will
liam Duffy. who bears the impos-
ing title of American manager for
the goodnatured Venetian. who
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Run Wild Near Finish.

Run Wild Near Finish.
~ OSAN'S potshot from the sidelines
X tied the count at 20-all with
eight minutes to go. The Hoyas'
however. turned on the heat in a
spectacular display of smooth passing
and accurate shooting.
Bill Connors, Georgetown pivoteer,
sunk a free throw Jack Crowley, sub
stituting for Corless, who was forced
out on personal fouls, flashed under
the basket to tally deuce, quickly fol-
lowed by two more field goals by Har-
gaden, one beautiful overland heave
from the foul line.
Crowley again scooted under the
blackboard to twang the strings in the
dying moments and put the game in
cold storage for the locals. Two free
throws constituted Temples scoring in
the last eight minutes.
Evening star., 1934-01-21

has a board of handlers numeri-
cally appropriate for a man Of his
huge hulk.
We seem to recall similar state
ments made prior to that epochal
clash Is years ago come next In
dependence day, when nut-brown
and unshaven fellah named Demp-
sey. who weighed all of 179, bat
tered into a state of helplessness
the 260-pound Jess Willard.
The consensus then was that the
practically unknown youngster Tex
Rickard was foisting upon gullible
public didn't have a chance" be
cause of what always is supposed
to happen when the good big man
meets a good little man, etc.
But at the end of just 9 min
utes of milling in that sun-baked
pine bowl at Toledo Willard had
withdrawn" as our friends the
French put it.
Precariously perched on the stool
in his corner, silly dazed look on
his expansive and bloody counte-
nance the gigantic Jess was content
to have his coveted crown fit to
the beetle brow of the wild-eyed
STRIPPING across the ring rather
than come up for a fourth round
repetitious of the preceding three.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
Hoyas Tighten Place Hold.

~ GEORGETOWN, with three wins
II and two defeats, assumed firm
grip on the runner-up position to
Pitt. now riding the crest with three
victories in as many starts.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
30). Temple t@2).

Totals .12 80 Totals -. -
Referees+Mr Mention and Mr. Enright.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
DEFEAT BY SHIELDS
H|TSL0TT'S RATING
New York Netman's Triumph
Eighth for American in
Canadian Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M ONTREAL, January 90
I'M Frank Shields struck a
l i blow for the defense to-
day in the controversy
raging in United States tennis
circles as to whether George Lofts
proposed 1888 ranking is too low.
Shields defeated the Chicagoan in
straight sets, GO, 60, 81, to
retain the Canadian national in
door tennis championship.
Lott, who was recommended for No.
10 ranking in the American list, has
been carrying on a campaign OF re-
venge. He defeated two higher-ranked
stars on clay at Miami recently, but he
was no match for the tall New Yorker
who was Americas undisputed No. !
amateur player last year.
With one of the most deadly serv-
ices in tennis working almost perfectly
and his angled drives finding the COR
ners and the backline. Shields kept
command of the match throughout.
Lott Late Starting.
TT WAS not until the final set that
Lott began to find the answer to
Shields game but he could do no
better then than hold him even for
IA games, from where Frank ran out
the match. The Chicagoan attempted
to rush the net during the first two
sets but Shields frequently passed him
or forced Lott into errors with shots
that were too hard to handle.
It was the eighth time an American
has won the Canadian title. Lott start
ing the string in 1927 and repeating
in 1928 1880 and 1881 J. Gilbert
Hall of Orange, N. J., who lost to
Shields in the semi-f1nals yesterday,
won it in 1929 and 1882 while Shields
defeated Hall to take the crown in
1888.
Shields also won the doubles title,
pairing with Laird Watt of Montreal,
to defeat William Aydelotte Of Schenec-
tady. N Y, and Bob Murray of Mon
treal, 6-3, 11-9, "a.
Evening star., 1934-01-21
IF MIR. DUFFY had meant

merely to convey that
Loughran has only the
slimmest of outside chances to
cancel his meal ticket in the
Florida observance of G. WASH
ington's birthday anniversary
he would have been eminently
Evening star., 1934-01-21
ssociated Press.
, HICAGO, January 20.-The
Western Lawn Tennis ASso-
4 citation fired another big
gun today in its campaign
Nv the Associated Press

% OUVdNt q 151611Cf t0VH16 30f OooH6S
Lott among the country's stars, de-
claring its intention to carry the
fight to the floor of the annual
meeting Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, If the National
Ranking Committee refuses to re-
consider and recommend the Chi
cago veteran for a position higher
than fifth. Lott was recommended
for tenth place BY the RsnkinR
Committee.
Lott was ranked at the top in the
Midwest, and the delegates agreed
that, on his record, the Davis Cup
player is entitled to nothing lower
than No. s nationally. A resolution
asking the National Committee to
( ,st Lott to sixth and leave Frank
Evening star., 1934-01-21
CONTENDS 1S-HO[E
PLAY NO FAIR TEST
Will Make Title Event That
in Name Only Is Belief
of Links Master.
BY BOBBY JONES.

The only man who ever held the American
and British amateur and open golf
championships in one year
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
IN LUCK
TO BRING PLANE
DOWN TO EARTH
Crash at Bethel Being In.
vestigated Only Two Of
II Badly Hurt

Bethel, Conn, May S1-(UP)-.
Three Investigations we're launched
today into the crash OF O United
Air lines plane In heavy fog hero
early yesterday, resulting IN injury
to nine passengers and serious In :
jury TO q co.pilot.
A. department of commerce In
speetor was expected today from
Washington. Meanwhile officials o.
tho line and state aviation inspec-
ors visited the scene OF tho crash
and questioned John Wolf, Newark
N. j., who was at the controls when
the hugo ail.metal liner cracked-ur
In making landing In n field when
tho fuel supply ran uot.
Co-piiot J.. II. Letson, Chicago
who suffered two broken logs and a
possible skull fracture was at the
Danbury hospital In q serious con-
dltion. Physicians expected his ro-
covery unless complications set In.
All but one Of the passengers,
Mrs John Anderson. New York city,
had beon discharged from the hos
pital today. She suffered q fractur.
Cd hand and nose.
CHER aviation inspector 3eoIke
p. Kane, Hartford, attributed the
accident solely TO weather condl.
lions. The pilots, he snid, were TO
bio congratulated In bringing down
the ship without greater injuries
to passengers or loss OF life." .
John A. Hurley, an oiiic'a! o.
tho line arrived from Cloveland
and after talking with Wolf said
no was unable to account for the
plane being 80 far Off Its course
The planes radio, II was reported,
was not working while the liner
few blind through the dense fos
for two hours before landing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
FARER WAS USED
AS AN EXHIBIT
Brought Before the Jury
and His Defects Were
All Explained

Courthouse. Dedham. Mass,
NAV 81 - CUP -- Abraham
Faber today became a. human ex'
hibIt In his own defense against
o murder charge.
During the testimony of DR. Ray
II. Shattuck, defense psychiatrist
the sallow, Morose graduate oil
Massa chusetts Institute OF Techno.
logy was led from the prisoners
dock, where he had been hand
cuffed to his co-defendants, the
Milien brothera, and shown to the
jury.
At the request of William r
Scharton, Faber's counsel, the
youth was unshackled and, with
q deputy sheriff holding him firm
~ BY the arm, brought before the
jury box.
DR. Shattuck then pointed out
physical defects In Faber's make
up, defects which the defense con-
tends have q direct bearing on
his mental condition, Faber. M
we'll as Murton and Irving Millen,
has pleaded insanity as an excuse
for the Staying of Patrolman
Forbes A. Mcleod during a holdup
at the Needham Trust Company
last February.
The psychiartrlst. who testified
several weeks ago. with the Jury
excluded from the courtroom, that
Faber was insane, laid special
stress on peculiarities h had de-
tected In the defendants eyes. In
particular he pointed to extraor-
binary dilation of the pupils. A
white spot In one of the eyes also
was exhibited to the jury. II was
Indicated that the significance OF
the testimony would be explained
this afternoon when DR. Shattuck
resumes the witness stand after
the noon recess.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
CHILDREN MOB
WORLDS FAIR
Many W ere Injured in
Crush To-day to Get
in For Nickel

Chicago, May 31-UP)--Thous-
ands of children mobbed the gates
of the worlds far today. Many were
injured and an emergency call was
sent out for extra police to con-
troll the situation.
It was the first children's day
since the 1894 edition Of a century
of progress opened and school chill
dren by the thousands appeared
at the gates to take advantage of
the five-cent admission charge. I'm
I'll nearly noon guards at the gates
were able to handle the crowd
but then It suddenly surged for
ward and fair officials ordered all
gates thrown open.
It was estimated that approxi-
Snately half a million persons, most
of them school children, we're In
the fair grounds shortly afternoon.
Fresh thousands poured into the
gates without challenge by the
guards and paid no admission.
In the crush many Of the young
sters were hurt. In the emergency
hospital on the fair grounds a
check up at noon showed more
than so cases had been treated but
none was serious.
Major Lenox r.. Hohr, manager
Of the fair, asked Police Commits
sioner Altman of Chicago for en-
Urgency police aid and 200 patrol
men were dispatched.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
STEEL STRIKE Is
NOT AUTHORIZED
President 'Tighe Says Men
Have No Right to Create
Trouble

Washington. May 3i.-(UP).-
Threats Of the rank and fle COM
mittee to call general strike In
the stee. industry next week, were
made without authorization, Mich
aei j.. Tighe. president OF the
Amalgamated Iron, Steel ana TIN
Workers, said today after O. con-
ference with Recovery Administra-
tor Hugh s. johnson.
"The rank and file committee
have no legal status" Tighe said,
answering statements by Earl j.
Forbeck, president of the Pitts
burgh district, that q strike would
be called TO force President Roose-
welt to abide by his promise OF I'M
restricted collective bargaining.
Tighe admitted a union conven-
ton may be held In Pittsburgh
next week but he denied It would
be called to order strike or bring
pressure on the president.
"The rank and file committee has
no legal status or right to call a
convention or strike" he said.
"TheJ are simply members OF the
union"
He said he had faith in the ad-
ministration and that "if there's
anything wrong with the govern
ment, it's the fault of the people"
Tighe was to confer with john
son again later today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
POPE PIUS HAS
HIS BIRTHDAY
Holy Pontiff Was Seventy.
Seven TQ.day-to Have
No Celebration
nx rHoMAs n. MoRGAN

vatican City, May 3i--(Up)--
Pope Plus xI was ~ years old to-
day, There was no special cele'
bration, for the pontiR was har
always wanted hts birthday to pass
as quietly as possible.
The tiny states post. was
the only center showing extra.
ordinary activity. Several thous.
and teiegrams from nearly every
country In tho world arrived, fell
citating the Pope They came from
rulers, presidents, statesmen, poll.
ticlans, soldiers, church hierarchtes
faithful and missionaries IN TAR.
away corners of the globe.
The Swiss guard and the Papul
gendarmerie donned dress unit.
forms and from the barracks OF
all the vatlcan's armed forces the
pontifcal flag new. Early In the
morning, In keeping with an old
tradition, the administrations OF
the various apostolic palaces left
flowers for the Pope In the ante
rooms OF his private apartments.
II 10 done with no ceremony and
though the Pope IL not outside 10
thank the callers, he never fails
to instruct Monsignor Caccia-
pominioni. the papal chamberlain
to do so In his name.
To Pope Plus ~, his birthday
Is lust another day. one OF work
and prayer. His feastday falling
ON May 12--st Achilles--is the oc.
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
Final Neze,s Flashes
TRY FLIGHT AROUND WORLD

MN Los Angeles, May 3l.-.(UP)-Confiden
his plane can sweep him around the globe in four
and half days, Lieut. Murray B. Dilley Of March
Field today announced plans for world flight.
Dilley said he will leave Oakland June 20 on
nonstop fight to New York, hope of from there
for London and enter in the London Melbourne
air derby next October. His round-the-world
fight would start at Melbourne. He expressed
confidence he could better Wiley Posts time OF
seven days, 1S hours, Sc minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
FIVE BABIES ARE
ALL DOING WELL
SAYS THE DOCTOR
Quintuplets Still Astonish
Medical WorId--Offers V
OF Assistance Given

North BAY, ont. May si---tUEe
Tho pionne quintupists were
seen today as a five.point major
threat against the belief that plur-
al births run In the family"
Neither side Of the family could
claim twins except for one Instance
four generations back and indie
rcctiy. DR. A. II. Dafoo, who attcn9.
cd tho births OF the Ave baby girls
said, A sister OF Mrs Olive Dionuo's
grandmother gave birth to twins,
The i've babies continued to gain
strength today under their new
names -- Cociie, Yvonne. Marie,
Emily. and Annette.
Offer OF Ave cribs, made by Ho-'
tel Sherman, Chicago. wns among
many offers OF assistance received
by the log.cabin family, 80 amaze
ingly increased from seven mem.
bers to IL. In all medical history
tho quintuplets arc declared to be
the first to survive. The National
Mortgage Corporation OF Rock
Island, III, forwarded q farm mort
gage proposition to the family on
the basis OF publicity given the
GuIntuplets. Various organizations
also have offered funds to the
family and enough incubators have
been offered to care for o dozen
Infants.
1.-THE babies are doing wonder
fully WE'LL" DIR Dafoe said, whom
questioned MS to the possible need
for additional equipment TO keep
them alive. "They are showing q
decided improvement. am keep
ing q case history for benefit Of
the medical profession" He also
was satisfied with the response OF
the infants to their diet. The doc.
tor plans to call on young mothers
In the neighborhood for aid II
needed In feeding the babies.
with regard to necessary feeding
when additional nourishment is 70.
CURED" he said. II am getting in
touch with all young mothers
whose health passes the necessary
test and who are willing to supply
milk for the infants"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
PERRY Will HAS
BEEN DECIDED BY
SUPERIOR COURT
I d IN gle'd Up Document
Strengthened Out By
the Court Ruling

, c,haslos ladward Perry OF Water.
tewn "A oiitltlud 10 receive the en-.
tire net inpepaa q the estate q :, vi, y, !.
late OF WATERFOWL, upder ar
opinion handed down to-day. The
amount involved Ia about $4,000 DO,
The Colonial Trust company o.
waterbury, trustee OF the estate OF
Mary Perry Lamphier, brought the
suit 10 the superior court which
reserved it to tho supreme court
for the construction OF the VIII OF
tho late Mrs Josephine Mitchell
Perry, well known Southbury resi-.
dent, who died June 4. 1929.
Mrs Josephine Mitchell Perry
left surviving her, o son charles
Mitchell Perry, her daughter. Mary
Perry Lamphicr and two grand.
sens, Churlcs Edward Perry OF Wa.
tertown and Frederick Hormon
Perry OF West Haven. Tho daugh'
fContinucd on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31

Communicated chief. Fog he'd de-
layed the start OF the procession.
Seven hundred thousand tons OF
fighting ships, almost 10000 Of
fIcers and men ut their posts on 90
vessels and 1870 naval planes were
In tho grand parade OF United
states naval strength. Millions Of
persons on excursion boats. pleas
ure craft, In planes and on shore
witnessed tho exhibition at sea Or
AZ the fighting craft circicd In 20
New York. Sl
First TO cross the sun .splashed
water toward the PRESIDENTS flag
fluttering from tho u. 8. 3. fndlafis
apoiis, was the giant Penneyivanig
$4,000 tons and $40, 100000
worth OF battIeshlp with the bright
four.starred banner of Admiral
David II. Sellers. s&, iAf
From the Pennsylvania yawri.
ing guns rolled the smoke- puts
and thunder OF q 2i.gun salute 10
the presidents Indianapolis. Along
tho flag ships FURNISHED rail and
on her secured decks. officers and
men In full dress uniform snapped
to salute. eF 80 yhIH
From for reviewing crusiefs
President Roosevelt answered with
enthusiasm that emphasized hts
love OF the navy and his Joy o.
seing an old dream Of naval re-
view come true. IL was more than
Is yoars ago when, as assistant
secretary Of navy, he attended the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
In
CHIEF of NAVY
AT CEREMONIES
President Roosevelt On
Board Vessel Early to
See Pageant
by FREDERICK A. STORM
{ United Press StafY Correspondent

BY FItEDCItiCh n, sIOItM
united Press stafF Correspondent
Aboard u. s. 8. Indianapolis, off
Ambrose Light, May 3i.-(UP)-
TO the cGdeneed booming Of a a.
gun salute, President Roosevelt
stepped aboard his slim cruiser to-
day. Officers and crew, assem.
blod at gangplank, saluted smart
iy, then hurried Off to stations. The
anchor groancd upward and tho
navy's commander In chief, SUR
rounded by military pomp and cir
cumstance, was on his way TO pre-
side over tho first presidential re-
view since the fleet passed before
President Wilson In 1918.
The president boarded the In.
dianapoils after being escorted to
the pier by "a motorcycle police
mon. Mayor Fiorella II. Laguar.
dia accompanied him.
Hear Navy Salute
Before the day Is over Mr. Roose.
welt viii hear that 81 gun salute,
reverberated dozens Of times across
the entrance to Now York harbor.
CONTINUED on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
PACKAGE STORES
STILL WORRY AS
TO PUNISHMENT
400 Face Loss OF Their
Licenses II Law Is
Carried Out

Hartford, Conn. May 3l--(UP)
Nearly 400 package store own.
erB In the state to-day faced prob.
able loss of their liquor permits
az result OF unexpected action by
tho state liquor control commits
sion growing out OF n recent court
battle to declare tho control act
unconstitutional. While awaiting
q ruling on the validity OF the act.
tho package store men had OBJ
tanned q federal injunction per-
hitting them TO keep open later
hours ard sell In smaller quanti-
ties than stipulated by law. The
constitutional court upheld the
statute and recommended no nc
ton be takon, against the permit
tees.
However, the control commits.
sion has summoned o. batch OIL
permittees TO a. hearing Friday "a
show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked for alleged.
~ violating the act. Last week
members OF tho commission. an
nounced all evidence would bt
turned over 10 states attorney
for prosecutions. In event or q
conviction a permit AUTOMATICALLY
~ revoked and the pcrmittee for
fcits q $1,000 bond and H. barred
forever from ever obtaining al
other license.
I'VE shall appear before tn
board az ordered" Thomas J
| speiiacy, counsel for tho Connect
cut Package Store association
said, I'VE believe we arc protect
Cd by tho federal injunction ant
Il 10 Uncomfortable to think th0
the commission will act contrar.
20 tho decision OF the constitution
al court which unanimously sug
gested that there DO no punish
ment or reprisalB against thu
parties plaintiff" spellncy said thu
constitutional courts decision
would be appealed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-31
FARMBOY ENOT
IN KIDNAP GAME
Sent Threat Note But II
Was Only Intended For
Good Scare

Greensboro, n. c.. May 3i--
.fUP) A 16-year-old farmboy
maintained today that he wrote a
demand Tor s25.000 10 w. NJ.
Thomnlgins Of Long island. N. T..
under threat Of kidnapping his col.
Iere-girl daughter Shirley. s'just 80
ret even with him." John Shaw.
arrested BY federal agents, con-
fesscd 10 writing the letter. the Of.
flcers snid. but claimed he had no
lnetnfion Of kidnapping the Salem
College student. He told the agents.
thew said. that his family once
lived on sThompkinp' fnrfu neaS
here and Tire New Yorker quar-
relied with him about hts der.
n thought I'd iist schre hisn.'
agents ouoted.
lie was held psndIns conyenlne
es fh& Grand fury junt ~ AAenlt
MD they were InyeHiIentinR y nnH'
site cunnetiion tesween sht
ThousnksNn Threat aHnl ssiuitns
ehrenie neus r. HesnaidE, ~.
winston salem. iobscno fA#1iy
.rfnn. auo fI1H weaithR Penn fam
~ 81 N8I1s<ills.