davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-20
JAMESON, HALL WCTORS
D. c. Golfers in Finals Of Miami
and Palm Beach Events.

MIAMI. Fla. January 20-E c.
Jameson Of Washington today opposed
Everett G. Livesay of Columbus. Ohio,
in the final round of the Miami-Bilt-
more southpaw championship. jane
son upset Ferd Meyer of Indianapolis.
S and 4, in semi final yesterday. while
Livesay beat Forrest Banning Of Miami,
5 and 3.
At Palm Beach Clarence Hall Of
Chevy Chase was in the final round
in the second flight Of the Old Guards
tourney. where he was opposing Will
liam B. Langford Of Chicago. Hall
won his semi-final match Yesterday
from Jesse Smith of Milwaukee, by
and 2.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
BISON BASKETERS BUSY

Howard University basketers, who
face their old foe, Lincoln, tonight on
the Bison court at o'clock. are slated
for three games next week. meeting
Morgan here Monday night: A and T.
Of Greensboro. N. c.. Thursday, and
Bluefleld Institute, Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
FITZSIMMONS IN LINE.

NEW YORK, January 20 CP-An
addition to the roster Of signed con-
tracts among the world champion New
York Giants came from Freddy Fitz-
simmons. the veteran right handed
HEAVIER of knuckle balls. He sent the
document from his home in Arcadia,
Calf.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Old-Timers' Bout
Has Referee lO3
CT. PETERSBURG, Fls

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
- 20 R.-The old timers are all
set for their annual battle of
almost a century" today.
It's the event put on each year by
the Three-Quarter Century Club for
the world whiskerweight champion
ship.
The principals are DR.. M. H
Emory, 79-years, not pounds-and
Charles H. Young, rs, Mirror Lake,
N. H
Charles Eldredge, only 103, will be
the referee
Evening star., 1934-01-20
PASSES Up ATHLETES
Iowa Coach Wonders Who Re-
rr11ifad Pair for TrOiang

cruited Pair for Trojans.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, January 20 L4').
Coach Rollie williams says he will
make no attempt to detain Duane
Swanson and Wayne (Bud) ironing,
Iowa freshman athletes en- route to
California.
He said that "the boys probably are
too far away now to contact but the
question I am most interested In Is
who approached them for Southern
California and persuaded them to leave
Iowa"
Iowa officials are awaiting an answer
to the telegram sent by Williams 70
Coach Sam Barry, Trojan basket oaiI
coach. A reply was expected by NAL
within the next two days.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Joe Malcewicz
Utica, N Y, threw Gino Garibaldi, st.
Louis, 1:00:23.
ST. LOUIS.-Gus Sonnenberg, 205,
Boston, defeated George Zaharias, 229
Pueblo, Colo. 1899 (zaharias thrown
cut of ring and counted CUT.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MEN, WOMEN ROLL
IN CLASSIC STAKES
Campbell and Dixie Events
on Today and Tonight.
Champs on Deck.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w yITH the shyest ballyhoo
w in its eisht-year history,
Y Y the Howard Campbell
Sweepstakes, blue rib
bon tournament Of Washington
bowlers, will open tonight at the
Columbia at 8 o'clock. At the
same time the final set of the
Dixie Sweepstakes, with the coun-
try's foremost girl performers en-
gagged, will be on at the Lucky
Strike.
The girls were to get under way in
their l5-game series at l:30 this after
noon at the Rendezvous, with second
skirmish to take place at o'clock at
the Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
NET PROS IN CHICAGO
Vines, Tilden Slated for Seventh
Singles Clash Tonight

Singles Clash Tonight.
CHICAGO. January 20 P.-An
square again, William T. Tilden and
Ellsworth Vines will meet in the sew
enth match of their transforming pro-
fessional tennis tour tonight at the
Broadway Armory.
Tilden always has been popular in
Chicago. while Vines showings against
his veteran opponent have aroused
enough interest to indicate Q crowd Of
4,500.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
ASK HIGHER RATING
IN TENNIS FOR LOTT
u. S. L. T. A. to Get Protest.
Chicagoan and Shields
in Canadian Final.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tLc hoSOCldteO fTeSS.
)HICAGO, January 90
1 While George Lott of Chi
~ cago battled Frank Shields
of New York today for the
Canadian indoor tennis singles
title at Montreal, the Western
Tennis Association was expected
to go to bat for him again to
get a ranking higher than tenth
in the national ratings.
The Lott question was not on the
regular order Of business for the as
sociation's annual meeting, but 1t ap-
peared certain that another stout pro-
test would be lodged with the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to clear
up what was termed IAN injustice to
Lott" Ralph Westcott, president Of the
Chicago Association, and Leo Lund, q
mitteeT insisted that the Chicagoan was
entitled to no lower ranking than sixth.
Western rankings were due TO be re-
leased today, and Lott appeared certain
of number one, with Frank Parker.
sensational youngster from milwaukee,,
the only other Westerner to be ranked
among the first 10 by the U. S. L. T. A.,
slated for number two. Parker stands
eighth in the proposed national rank
ings.
The River Forest, Ill, Tennis Club
again was after the Western champion
ship tournament, with opposition in the
bidding from the Detroit Tennis Club.
1t was said that the national clay courts
title tournament would again be held at
the Chicago Town and Tennis Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
RaSed ON Mechanics.

which must be properly blended
to get results. These movements are
likewise based on mechanical laws and
scientific facts, such as steady center
being essential to a steady swing,
maintaining proper swing radius and
swinging the club in a proper oblique
plane
manic laws which must be observed
and are observed by all good golfers In
successfully playing the game.
We feel that all golfers are entitled
to full and complete knowledge of the
aforementioned fundamental principles,
mechanical laws and scientific facts and
we propose to develop simple, direct
method for the presentation OF these
laws ard facts for all golf professionals.
We wish TO make it possible for all
present players Of the game, as well as
all players of the future, to analyze and
measure their games by the mechanical
laws and fundamental principles gov
erning same, thereby enabling them to
improve their games and derive more
pleasure therefrom-"
The set-up is complete and all-in-
elusive and bears out the thought ex-
pressed at the annual meeting OF the
P G. A. in Chicago that golf instruction
idea run away with you that the
P. G. A. Is going into this uniform
teaching thing with shut eyes. The
boys are grim and serious about it, and,
notwithstanding the sneers and jibes
Of many, they are determined to push
1t through. At the outset they seem to
be on the right track. But will 1t de-
velop a race of super-golfers decade
hence or will the same old shots be
missed?
Evening star., 1934-01-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

yacht
dollars
bombshn the situation which snoud
prices down much of a point
within mile of
the
rohably be drowned in the current
Evening star., 1934-01-20
NEW WOLFPACK LEADERS.

RALEIGH. N c., January 90 (P,.-
Kenneth Stephens of Apex, and Ray
mond Redding of Decatur. Ill, have
been elected co-captains of North Caro-
lima States 1884 foot ball team.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CHARLOTTE HALL SCORES.

Charlotte Hall School basketers con-
quered Franklin Day Schools f1ve,
27-26, in q red-hot battle on the lat
ter,s court in Baltimore. Frostburgs
court goal in the final stages brought
the victory.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-20


round Of a tennis championship to take
shot at the woman's golf crown.
Few believed she could even qualify
She had been giving most Of her time
to tennis, and little to golf.
She reported to Ernest Jones for
three weeks instruction and, being
naturally keen, took no great time to
pick up a good part of the swinging
idea Three weeks later she not only
qualified, but downed Glenna Collett,
then defending champion, in the semi
final round.
Cropping for the Light.
THERE has been a vague, sketchy
idea in the heads of millions of
golfers that the game should not
be nearly SO intricate as they seem to
make it.
They flock to an open, peer at the
better pros, shake their heads and re-
1T can't be that easy" they wall in
mournful cadence.
Then they step out on the course and
remember from an Armour, a Mac
Smith or Bobby Jones. They try out
this and that. They try to pivot and
then try the lateral hip shift, employ
ing the cooked wrists. But it doesn't
seem to work
And then some bright Gay. after a
hard night or little sleep, when still
tired. they lack the energy needed for
rugged hitting and body contortions for
yanking and lifting.
So they just swing the clubhead and
are suddenly astonished to find them
selves playing much better golf than
they played when feeling fit and lusty
When this happens, they decide there
is practically no sense to the game at
all.
After all, it is the action Of the club
head that decides the result, and q
true swinging motion carries more club
head speed, more clubhead power and
more clubhead control than any hit
ting motion could ever hope to do.
Mac Smith has always said that his
mental picture Of handling golf club
was Just this: Swing -swing-dont
hit"
"You swing the clubhead back" he
has said over and over, "and then you
swing It down."
one Of the finest Of the young swing
ers-not hitters-is Paul Runyan, who
finished second among the money win
ners last year and has already won
three tournaments in four starts.
"I believe in swinging the club
head" Runyan has always said, mot
trying to hit or slug. Just swing"
This all sounds too simple to mean
anything. It is simple, but only few
put it into play or ever give 1t .
chance.
The normal human tendency Is to
hit-and that means tension, lack OF
control and poor timing: The swing
(copyrirht, 1884 by North American News
paper Alliance. 1nc0
Evening star., 1934-01-20
Same Old Story.

EONTREAL, January 20 OP).-For
VI the eighth successive year, the
Canadian indoor tennis champion
ship was of only academic interest to
Canadians today.
Two ranking players from the United
States, Frank Shields of New York, and
George Lott of Chicago, had reached
the final round in the battle for the
title, an American has won seven years
in a row.
Shields defeated Hall in yesterdays
semi finals, 6-4 6-3, 81, 1913, while
Lott ousted the last Canadian, 20-year-
old Laird Watt of Montreal, 8-6, 6-3,
11-9.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
GATHERING DATA
TO FORM MODEL
Every Section Will Have
Voice in Makeup of
Standard Lessons.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

NY one VINO CQlnkS tQe FTO-
~ fesSional Golfers ASSocia-
1 \ tion is going into the busi-
ness of standardized golf
instruction with some haphazard
ideas of teaching the game by
uniform method which might ap-
ply to all persons, fat or lean, tall
or short, is all wrong.
With customary thoroughness the
P. G. A. is engaged right now in gath
ering together the best available prac-
tical and scientific aid in an effort to
make the forthcoming uniform teach
ing plan the most comprehensive
scheme ever offered in the game for
mass teaching of the fundamentals as
they should be taught. Here are the
basic principles Of the plan, as outlined
by George r. Jacobus, president OF the
P. G.. A, in a story in the current
P. G. A. magazine: A board Of control
will be organized, to comprise the pTeSl'
Bobby Jones and eight or ten of the
Nations recognized golf teachers; also
one doctor and one engineer.
A sectional board will be formed in
each section Of the P. G. A., with the
sectional president and the sectional
champion to be members.
Doctor, Engineer to Help.
4 N examining board will be formed
~ to consist of IS of the leading
golf teachers of the country, one
doctor to advise on the physical factors
involved and one engineer.
An advisory board will be named,
from which all the boards and COM
mittees will seek advice and counsel.
This board will be composed of the
P. G. A. executive officers, all of the
sectional presidents, all members of the
Ryder Cup team, the P. G.. A. cham
pion and runner-up, the national open
end amateur champions, six authors of
golf books, ten editors and writers, six
doctors, two engineers and one psychol-
ogist.
The entative set-up will be submitted
to each sectional board for its con-
sideration and analysis, and each board
will be asked to submit its expression
and opinion as to the fundamental
principles and mechanical laws. After
this is done the board of control will
then draft into final form the rec
ognized principles and mechanical laws
of the game, and also suggested style
formula.
On the matter of hitting a golf ball
properly Jacobus writes: The consist
ent, unerring manner in which the
good golfer strikes the ball creates the
impression that the whole thing Is
automatic. It positively is autos
matte and has a mechanical foun-
dation. The arc of the swing must be
identical each and every time in order
for the club faces to strike the center
OF the ball This is only one of the
fundamental principles based on me-
chanical laws. A further Illustration
is the indisputable principle that the
horizontal diameter of the arc of the
swing must be in line with the direc-
tion of play also that the club face
must be square to the desired direction
Of play at the moment Of impact. These
mechanical facts might be termed the
geometry of the golf swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by conneefleu' Department of Agriculture
 B. P. Storrs. local agent)

FRUITS: Apples, fancy Mcintosh 1.75-2.OO bu, No. 1 1.50-1.75 bu. No. 2 and drop 1.OO-1.40 bu, fancy, various, various varieties 15O-1.75 bu; No. 1.OO-1.15O bu, No. 2 and drops .6O-.1.OO bu; canta- loupes, native .8O- 100 bu; grapes, native .4O-.6O k -bu; pears, native fancy 1.175-2.25 bu, No. 1.50- 1.75 bu, No. 2 .75. 1.25 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans, snap .75- 100 bu, lima .90-1.0O bu, shell 100 1.5O bu: broccoli .4O-.6O box; cab bage .4O-.65 box; carrots .2O-.S0 doz. cut .35-.4O -bu; caulifiower 1.5O-1.75. doz;. celery, native washed .6O-1.OO dog; corn .75. .25 100 ears; cucumbers 1.50-2.O0 bu; egg plant .4O..5O bu; lettuce, na- iceberg 5.O0-5.50 crate, N. Y. 1.1O- 1.2O box; onions .90-1.25 (few 1.5O) bu; parsnips. .60-.75 H H-bu; peppers, green .50-.75 bu. red .90-1.5O bu; potatoes, native .65-.55 bu, l.. I. 1.15-1.25 cwt; spinach 40- 50 bu; squash .4O-.60 bu; tonia toes, No. .35-.65 k -bu, No. ? .25-
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Germ eggs per dog; Newlaid Fancy .43; Special .40-.43; Extra .3S-.4o; Gathered .37-.3S; Newlaid medium as; Special .35-.37; Extra .3S S5: bullets .25-.2S; western .24-.32; live fowl heavy 18... 20 ID, Leghorn .14- .16 lb; broiler Rocks .17-.22 lb, Reds .16-.2O ID, Leghorns .14-.19 lb, coasters .19-.22 Ib; dressed fowl .23-25 ID, broilers 2S-.SO lb, rOasfers. .2S-.SS Ib,
 LIVESTOCK AND M K A 1T: Butcher stock, COWS .03-.05 ID, calves .O7- -.09 lb; meats, beef .14- IS ID, lamb .15-.17 ID, veal .1S- .16 ID, pork loins .15-.1S ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15

parable cities showed an increase in collections over the previous year. This was complete reversal over 1893 when the great majority 95.6 per cent, showed decrease.
 The greatest improvement found was in Spokane, Washington, where collections of current taxes in 1884 up to May 10 were 44.S per cent of the levy as compared with 23.5 pre- cent at the same date last year. New York city this year to July 1 collected 41.92 per cent of the current levy compared with 37.70 per cent last year at the same date. However, to be fair in the analysis of the tabulation, New York city has been excluded be- cause the tax payment dates were advanced one month this year.
 hTe experience this year of the town of Mamaroneck, New York, illustrates an outstanding accom- plishment in tax collection. At the close of 1888 only 70.02 per cent of the current levy had been col lected. On August 31, this year, 64.S6 per cent of the 1894 levy had already been collected with the third installment not due until Oc- tboer IS. It is reported that this result has been due primarily to an intensive collection campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Peaceful Week-End m Me Strike Is Expected h Conn.

the Uncas Finishing Co.,, stated the mill would continue to operate. K. Richard Johnson, superintendent of the Shelton Co.,, at the same town, said the mill would close Monday and pickets withdrew.
 Two companies of guardsmen were mobilizcd at New Haven and another at Hartford but were not assigned, pending instructions from the adjutant-general's office at Hartford.
 At the Belding- g-Hemingway-Co Cor orders broke out Tuesday. condi- tions were orderly. It was re- ported only 75 of the $50 workers returned Friday after a one-day shutdown.
 Four arrests were made at Put. nam as result of Wednesdays demonstration. Tickets charged a photographer attempting to snap a picture of one of those arrested but the fiareup wah momentary.
 At Rockville, President William J. Dunlap of the textile local, assailed distribution of communis. tic literature and urged strikers to ignore the pamphlets.
 Charges that "a reign of terror is being initiated against the strik- ers' were contained in a letter to Gov. Cross from William Taylor. section organizer of the communist party of Hartford. He asked with drawal troops, organization of "a mass mvement against the terror'' and the raising of relief funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Further Selling Sent Smelling DolDn Again
United States Steel Made Drop of Nearly Three Points;
 Steel Common Made New Low

New York, Sept 15 = (UP) = The stock market was steady to- day with half a dozen exceptions and trading continued light.
 The close leading issues firmed to small gain without pickup in volume.
 Early in the day further selling came into U. S. Smelling which sold down to 1071z off 4 1s points. Part of this loss was made up. Of more significance was drop of nearly points in U. s. Steel pre- ferred which made new 1884 low at 6Sk. It, too, rallied somewhat. Steel common made a new low for the year at 30B and then rose to small gain for the day.
 Allied Chemical, yesterdays weak spot. opened unchanged at |'117, dipped to 116h, 6 new low for the year, and then came back to it's tsarting point. There was as yet no satisfactory explanation for the S1s point break in the is- sue in the preceding session. A poor earnings report was re- sponsible for break in Western Union to a new low for the year at 29 1-2 off 7-S. It picked up be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
WeeklyReDielOO Of The Market Had NelU Lou
Price Level Was Around Lowest Since l033--Pes.
 sinlism Prevailed as Stock Prices Fell

plan, a purely Orthodox one but traders were unswerved in their pessimistic attitude.
 Meanwhile the textile strike de- veloped into a series of riots in various sections. Wall street does not sell on strike news but in this instance, 1t believed more labor troubles might develop thus tying up business and preventing the hoped-for autumn recovery. Rum- ors were circulated that capital would seek a showdown with la- bor. A report, unconfirmed in any quarter, said the steel industry and automobile industry soon would order wage reductions Hence sell ing was rather heavy in steels. and motors. Both the U. s. Steel issues made new lows for the year.
 Uncertainty as to whether or not Allied Chemical had been reg istered may have been a reason for heavy selling in the stosk which broke it more than 8 points Friday. The issue was the heaviest loser of the week. Other chemicals also were sharply depressed.
 Silver shares were weak. espec- iaiiy U. s. Smelling, one of last weeks weak spots. Rails lost I to 4 points; gold mining issues 1 to z; motors 1 to 2; farm equipments and mail orders 1 to 8; oils to 5; and utilities fractions to more than point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Alleged Assailant
 Held Under Bonds
Stabbing Affray Leads to Arrest, Detention of
 One-Armed Man

Testimony by three witnesses in city court this morning linked Bernardo Olczick, 22, who has but one arm, with stab wounds suf- fered by Theodore Morris of 127 Rosette street, on September 1 After the states testimony had been completed. Judge John F. Nc. Grath granted the defense con- tinuance till a week from Monday to gather it's evidence.
 Clothes worn by Morris on Sep tember 1 were offered as evidence by the state, showing evidence of a cut. The states claim is that Morris was stabbed in the back by Oiczick during a fight on Easton avenue, Watertown.
 Louis Stem and Miss Agnes Zuria- tis, both of Oakville, who were witnesses to the fight, also testified this morning. None claimed hay ing seen the blow with a knife struck, but said they saw a deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
Market Was Steady But Trading Continued Light
RUSSIA HAS HER
 PLANS PREPARED
Going Into the League With Clean Slate or
 Will Not Enter

Geneva, Sept 15-(U.P.)-Soviet Russia's agreement to enter the League of Nations is conditioned upon a clean slate, leaving past problems as they are and submit ting to the family of nations only such isues as may arise in the fu- ture, it was indicated to-day. Having accepted an invitation to join the league, consented to sub
 init to the world court at the Hague all future disputes, Moscow
 has refused to submit to arbitra- tion any conflicts which arose prior
 to Russia's actual admission to the league.
 Russia's stipulation means the
 crushing of the hopes of govern
 ments which planned to exploit her entry as a means of forcing her to submit long-standing disputes to international arbitration. Debts.
 boundaries and other important is-
 sues would be involved in such ar- bitration.
 The French delegation telephon- ed to the chiefs of the various delegations to-day. inviting them to visit the headquarters of For eign Minister Louis Barthou and
 sign an invitation to Russia to join the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-15
fRu United Pressl

The tension in Connecticut's tex tile strike had been relieved today and there were prospects of a peaceful weekend.
 Presence of troops on four areas and the closing of mills until Monday forestalled repetition of the rioting of earlier in the week when IS persons were injured and a half dozen pickets arrested at Danielson and Putnam.
 The presence of Labor Commis- sioner Joseph M. Tone, personal representative of Gov. Cross, at Putnam, had quieting effect. Tone pleaded with the pickets for an orderly strike. He was cheered as he appeared in the streets and later addressed a mass meeting.
 Mill owners meanwhile met at Hartford to determine whether all mills should be closed until the strike is over, No agreement was reached and the conference ad- journed until next week.
 Two companies of national guard stationed at Danielson were trans ported to Sterling late yesterday when a national guard aviator reported sighting flying squad don car enroute to that town. There was no demonstration. how ever, and troops remained at the United sSaces Finishing C., where 4v0 are employed.
 At Mechanicsville, N. Y.. where troops were called Wednesday, picketing continued and officials of