davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-10
GERMAN MAIDS STAR
Win Two Titles in olympics for
women-walsh Ties Mark.

Win Two Titles in olympics for
Women-walsh Ties Mark.
LONDON. August 10 R.-Ger-
many captured the first two titles in
the women's world track and field
games in White City Stadium as
Stella Walsh, famed Polish-American
sprinter. equaled her own world rec
ord to qualify for the 6o-meter dash
finals.
Miss Walsh, after winning her first
preliminary heat handily. was clicked
In 7.6 seconds in capturing the first
semi-flnal from Mary Johnson of
England and Miss Burke of South
Africa.
Hilda Schuurnan of Holland like
wise .eQualed the world record as she
won the second semi-final from Frau
lein Kuhlmann of Germany and Eve
lyn Mcguire of England.
Fraulein nj. Grieme of Germany
won the eight-round shot-put with a
high jump at feet inch.
Miss Mauermeyer of Germany won
the eight-round shot-put with a toss
OF "A feet l0l2 inches.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
LUMPKIN GETS MAT
BOUT ON CARD HERE
Former Gridiron Player to Take
on Zelesniak in Prelim
Thursday Night.

"T%ATHER" LUMPKIN, former
II Georgia Tech foot ball star,
will fill a preliminary role at
Grifith Stadium next Thursday when
Gino Garibaldi and Sander Szabo
clash in the feature of Promoter Joe
Turner'S next mat show.
Lumpkin, one of the greatest and
most colorful gridders ever turned
out Of Dixie and virtually a unani-
nous pick for all-America while with
Georgia Tech, will oppose Vanka
zelesniak in q 30-minute match.
Another tussle also was announced
this morning by Turner. Dick Shikat,
former champion. will meet Harry
Fields in the semi-wind-
The show, which originally was
booked for Wednesday, has been
shifted to Thursday to satisfy Gus
toners used to that date. Turner said
Evening star., 1934-08-10
FIVE FARMS COURSE
OPEN FOR PRACTICE
D. C. Golfers Will Have Chance
to Look Over Links Before
U. s. Amateur Trials.

TSHE Five Farms course Of the Bal
l. timore Country Club will be
open for four days preceding
the sectional qualification round for
the amateur championship to con-
testants who wish to practice in ad-
vance of the tourney.
Robert Stead. jr., president Of the
Maryland State Golf Association,
which will handle the sectional round,
made this announcement today on
behalf OF the club. making it plain
that the Is entrants from the National
Capital win have ample time to prac-
tice and whip their shots into shape
for the qualification rounds on Tues
day, August 81. Stead announced
that the course win be open for prac-
tice from Friday, August II, TO Tues
day, August al. settling q doubt In
the minds OF some of the local lads
who feared that Monday. August 20,
might be the only available day for
practice. t4f4s
There win be no lack Of opportunity
for practice. for the Baltimore Coun-
try Club always has been liberal. In
its treatment OF visiting players from
the Capital and more than likely on
the week end before the sectional
rounds there win be little play by any
but the candidates for the champion
ship.
Pairings for the sectional rounds
have been made by the United States
Golf Association and will be made
public tomorrow. More than three
score players will vie for IA places,
with more than two dozen entrants
from washington in the list.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
YOUNG NET PLAYERS
ARE MATCHED TODAY
Semi Finals Are Scheduled in
Boys Senior and Junior Compe.
tition for Playground Titles.

DOSTPONED by rain yesterday,
semi-final matches in the boys
senior and junior playground
tennis championships we're to have
been held today on the Chevy Chase
Playground. Play was to have begun
at o'clock
Charlotte Decker and Adah Hickey
OF Janney Playground reached the
final round of the girls doubles yes
terday morning when they downed
Elaine Hart and Wilsie higgins of
Happy Hollow, Ga, 81, at Chevy
Chase.
This morning two teams-Helen
Orme and Lucille Mcdowell of Bur-
roughs and Margaret Allen and vir-
ginia Pritchard of Garfield-were to
battle for the right to meet Misses
Decker and Hickey in the final. The
duo of Orme and Mcdowell advanced
yesterday by defeating Alice Sartori
and Esther Stein of Twin Oaks, 3-6,
81, "a. Misses Allen and Pritch-
ard ousted Catherine Adams and Lu-
cille Towers of Sherwood in the other
quarter final, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 6: Rochester. S.
Syracuse, 4; Montreal. 3.
Toronto, 2; Albany. /,
Buffalo, s: Newark, 2.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, So; Nashville, 90.
Chattanooga. 4: Memphis, ?.
Atlanta Birmingham, postponed on
account OF the death Of Wiloert Rob-
inson, president Of Atlanta club.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Louisville. lis: Minneapolis. 81.
kansas City, 9; Toledo, 4.
st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, Columbus, wet grounds.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 0.
Sacramento, s; Seattle. l.
Portland, IA: Oakland, /.
Hollywood. 4; Missions, !.
New York -Pennsylyania.
Elmira. ST.: Scranton, S-lo.
Binghamton. s; wiIkeS-Barre, !.
Haxleton- Reading. rain.
willia msport Harrisburg, wet
grounds.
Western LeaEue.
Omaha, 2; Des Moines, o.
Topeka. 6, Cedar Rapids, 5.
Sioux City. 5--2: Davenport So.
g. joseph, 10. Rock Island, ..
Evening star., 1934-08-10
KENWOOD AFFAIR
INCLUDED IN POT
Miami Biltmore Event, With
$4,000 Staked, Win Be
Foot OF Rainbow.
ny w. n. MecALLuM.

A STRING of open golf tour
" naments offering some
a thing like $4,000 in
4 = purses stretches ahead of
the touring professionals during
the late Summer, Fall and early
Winter. with the Miami-Bilt-
more open early in December
topping the list.
The pros who follow the gold trail
have ample chance to pick up quite
a respectable piece Of change during
the next five months II they hit 'em
straight and true. even without
travelling to the Pacific Coast, where
the usual string Of open eEtravaganzas
will be run of this year.
The Walter Hagen open, Just ended
at Rochester, NJ Y, is only one Of six
big tournaments. This viii be fol-
lowed late In August by the Hershey,
Pa. open with s2.500 in cash offered
for the successful contestants. Then
will follow the Glens Falls open at
Glens Falls, N. Y. with a 200 purse.
Evening star., 1934-08-10


N YEw YORK, August 1o.-Al-
nj though, Avery Brundage Of
VI Chicago, president of the
l. American Olympic Associa-
ton, is now In Germany. os-
tensibly for the purpose OF reaching
q final decision on this eountry's ac-
ceptance or rejection of the German
invitation to compete in the 1895
games at Berlin, he left behind him
concrete evidence that he intends to
approve the bid, satisfied that the
causes for agitation over participation
OF Jewish athletes Is ended.
In an article for the Olympic News,
prepared before he left, Brundage
wrote, In reference to the Berlin
games:
II urge the youth of the United
States with athletic talent to bend
their energies to the task Of winning
q place on the American team. It is
not too soon now to begin training
for the opportunity to take part in
this greatest of international athletic
events for the honor of country and
for the glory of sport
"The German committee is making
every effort to provide the finest IA
cilities and plans to reproduce the Los
Angeles Olympic village. We should
see in the youth at Berlin the for
bears Of a race of free, independent
thinkers, accustomed to the democracy
of sport; a race disdainful of sharp
practice, tolerant of the rights of
others and practicing the Golden Rule
because it believes in it,"
While avoiding any direct refer
ence to the Jewish issue, which led
the American Olympic Association to
withhold its acceptance of the Ger
man invitation pending satisfactory
assurances from Berlin, Brundage con-
ferred before leaving with William
May Garland of Los Angeles. Ameri-
can member of the International
Olympic Committee, and accepted
Garland's report that Germany was
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
LEIPERvTLLE, Pa.@Tommy Rios,
162, Wilmington, Del, outpointed
Vince Dundee, ISL middleweight
champion Go, non-title).
CHICAGO. - Buck Everett, 1856,
Gary, Ind. outpointed Donald (Red)
Barry. 1851. Washington, d. G. (l0l:
Eddie Stieeel. 135, Chicago, outpoint-
ed Pete Petrosky, 1471z. Muskegon
Mich. (6): Billy Street, 171h. Rock
ford, ILL.,. outpointed Owen Miller, 173
Gary, Ind. %.
ASBURY PARK, N. Tommy De
Stephano. 200, New York, outpointed
Seal Harris, 241, Chicago tI0).
Evening star., 1934-08-10


IN ten into the final chapter of
VI Americas unsuccessful bid for
4 the Davis Cup-emblernatic
Of world tennis supremacy
were the words: Our bid for the
cup was not complete failure"
Those 10 words were spoken by r.
Norris (Dick) williams, the team
captain, as the 1884 book was finished
yesterday when Williams and his sin
giles players, Frank Shields and Sid
ney Wood. walked down the gang
plank from the Europa and set foot
on native soil for the first time in
two months.
We we're beaten by q better team,
but the experience we gained in the
challenge round matches with Eng
land should serve us well In preparing
for the 1885 campaign" Williams said.
Shields said the series provided
constructive experience toward bring
ing the cup back TO America" while
Wood seconded the motion.
They all had high praise for the
doubles victories scored by George
A1AEb1n LOU, Tie S1lCASO NcSCknA4, 1AA1
Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles, al
though williams said the towering
Coast star and his short partner might
have trained harder.
But they won their assignments
and that takes care Of that" he
smiled
Although plans for the 1885 cam
patEn are not even being discussed
by the powers Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, the feeling
displayed by williams. Shields and
Wood indicated they would like an
other crack at Fred Perry and COM
pany and the cup.
when Shields and Wood turned
their backs on winbledon's famous
center court a few weeks ago. they
took away with them q higher regard
for the peerless Perry than when he
won the United States singles title
ut Forest Hills last September.
| He was In rare form In the ehsi-
Evening star., 1934-08-10
HORTON IN NET FINAL.

PORTLAND. Me-, August 10 Ri.-
Albert Horton, Sd. Of Providence, r. l..
won his way to the final Of the Maine
tennis championship. defeating +. s.
Nicely of Oakland, Ga, SO, Us.
Horton win meet the winner Of the
match between Harold Tenney OF
Greenwich, Conn. and jay Cohn Of
Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
20 Years Ago
yxJALTER JOHNSON, ace WASH
IN THE STAR.

yxTALTER JOHNSON, ace WASH
Wv ington pitcher, again en-
countered tough luck as Chi
cago overcame the Nationals. 2-1.
The big Kansan outpitched Urban
Faber. though the latter hurled
creditably.
The Boston Braves are burning
up the National League. They
have reached fourth place after
q spectacular climb.
Wild Conroy, manager Of the
Elmira IN. W State League nine.
says Jack Meusel will make good
with the Washington team next
season
Evening star., 1934-08-10
MACKS BUY 0UTFlELDER

Moses, From Galveston Club, Will
Join Team in Spring.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10 (Pl.-
The Athletics have purchased Out
fielder Moses Of the Galveston Club
of the Texas League.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Brundage Leaves Assurance
Of Okay on Berlin Olympics

living up to its pledges against racial
discrimination in athletics.
Great Britain is the only other
major athletic power which has not
yet formally accepted the invitation
to the 1886 Olympics.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
D. C. GOLF JUNIORS
IN TWO JOURNEYS
Pros Will Pair With Youngsters
at Woodmont-Big Day Ahead
at Washington Club.
1.-TWO big tournaments in a row
stretch ahead next week for the
Junior golfers Of washington.

junior golfers of washington.
Frank Emmett Of Georgetown Prep,
organizer of the Junior tournaments
and Of the interscholastic golf loop, an
nounced today that junior-pro tour
ney will be held next Monday at the
Woodmont Country Club, to which all
the junior golfers are invited. They will
pair with the pros from the Washing
ton area, most of whom have signified
their intention to compete.
Next Tuesday the juniors will take
part in another field day event at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
use of whose course has been granted
them for the morning of August IA.
Dave Thompson. the Washington club
pro, will give the lads lesson in the
art of saving strokes by artful chip
shots, Of which he is master. En-
tries and pairings for the junior-pro
event will be announced on Sunday,
and entries should be sent to Emmett
at Wisconsin 1900 by noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
PATCH UP SPORTS FUSS
Santa Clara and st. Mary's Will
Continue Annual Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 (R.--
Two of the keenest athletic rivals on
the West Coast-St. Mary's College
and the University Of Santa Clara
have agreed to patch up their differ
Of an annual foot ball game in San
Francisco.
They severed athletic relations last
November after a 6-to-6 tie game re-
suited in a small free-for-all be-
tween partisan spectators.
The new agreement is a three-year
contract calling for games In foot
ball, basket ball and base ball.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Jones and Haas
I'm Links Final
nv .hs Asseela.sd prsn.

nv The Associated Press.
LINSDALE. NJ, August ie.-
i i Bobby Jones Is after another
golf championship.
II isn't the Bobby from Atlantis,
but the new Bobby from Detroit,
an io-year-oId youngster weighing
l35 pounds, who Is seeking the
Western junior title in q s6-hole
struggle against the Southern ANA
teur champion. Fred Haas Of New
Orleans. today.
Today's final called for 10 holes
in the morning and 10 In the aft
ernoon over the HinSdale Golf
Club course, q stretch Of SSH
yards. ut par II.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
BETTERS HURDLE MARK
Hardin Clips Own 4oo-Metel

dAfuln CIIps VWH 4UOMeteI
Record in Stockholm Meet.
STOCKHOLM, August 10 R.-
Glen Hardin of Louisiana State bet
tered his own world record for the
400-meter hurdles in an international
track meet here.
Hardin was clocked in STA seconds,
compared with his own record Of So
seconds nat.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
H0UGHT0N ON WAY HOME
Will Tune Up Here Before Play
ing in Hershey Tourney.

Al 'Houghton, Kenwood pro, Is on
his way back to the Capital after
finishing a shot outside the money"
in the Walter Hagen open at Roches-
ter yesterday. He viii play around
Washington before leaving for Her
shey, Pa, the last part of the month
to play in an open tournament there.
Houghton, after scoring 143 for the
first two rounds, shot up to 149 for
the last two yesterday. finishing with
rs and 70.
He went five above par on the last
five holes of his third round, when his
putter turned balky.
Evening star., 1934-08-10

able for the local pros In the Mary
land State open championship, slated
for Indian Spring on October 10.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Texas.

Texas.
Tulsa, IA; Oklahoma City, 7.
Houston. 4; San Antonio, /.
Dallas, 4; Fort Worth, 8.
Galveston, S; Beaumont, 8.
Evening star., 1934-08-10
Aided for Future in Net Cup
Defeat, Dick Williams Thinks
BY BOB CAVAGNAR0,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

YEw YORK. August l0.-writ-
/ ten into the final chapter Of
VI Americas unsuccessful bid for
the Davis Cup-emblernatic
Evening star., 1934-08-10

BY the Associated Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Waterbury Honors
 Late Fire Chief
tcontinued from Page I,

late chief will be viewed, after which, the detail will proceed to the east side of Willow street, from point at the corner of Arch street, and line up in single or double formation with the police detail resting across the center of Willow street at the north end of the church, facing south.
 The mayor and board of fire commissioners, city officials and visitors will then be escorted from the house to the church, after friends of the family, attending the funeral have been seated.
 The commanding officers, Cap- tain Bloomfield, and his official aid, Private Horgan will then se- lect a detail to escort the body, which will be carried on the shoul- ders of the firemen detailed to act as pall-bearers. The muffled drums will precede.
 The family will then be taken to the church by automobile.
 Only the escort of firemen shall enter the church in advance of the body.
 Following this, the outside detail of firemen and police, shall enter the church and take their place in the aisle. standing and facing the altar.
 At the conclusion of the service, the police and fire details shall be the first to leave the ediffce. They shall proceed to the street, and line up on the west side of Willow street, from a point at the church entrance southerly to a point op- posite Arch street.
 The mayor and board of con- missioners, and visitors shall then leave the church, and halt in front for until the body is removed, and prepared to be taken to the hearse which is to be located at a point south of Arch street, where also shall be located the various auto- mobiles for the different city offi- cic'- and visitors. These automo- piles, along with the various de- tails shall precede the body in the funeral procession.
 At Hamilton avenue, located on the south side of East Main street. the funeral procession shall halt, or until the members on foot have been able to enter automobiles, which will carry them 70 Calvary cemetery, where the burial will take place. The details at the cem- etery will be subject to the situa- ton.
 EAHEY,
 / Master of Ceremonies.
 Waterbury, September 21st, 1884
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
Seasick Fish Big
 Worry Of Rangers.
Transporting Yosemite Supply Requires Expert for
 Job Changing Water Essential

Yosemite National Park, Cal. (UP).-Preventing million zsh from getting seasick on dry land is the problem with which Ranger Bill Reymann must cope period ically.
 Reymann's job is to supervise planting of young fry in Yosemite's lake and streams.
 The swaying motion of the con- veyances causes the fish to become violently i'll, polluting the water. The polluted water results in heavy mortaity.
 Minimize Danger
 To minimize this danger, Rey- mann places the fish on a 36 to 40 hour fast, prior to moving time. If in spite of the fast, they still become i'll, the water must be changed immediately.
 Temperature, too, has much to do with success movement of the fish. They die if the tempera- ture of the water rises more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

duty, and will gather at St Mar garet's church, after which they will march to. the house to view the body of the chief. A guard of honor from the department is at the home constantly.
 March to Home
 Tonight, at o'clock, members of all veterans organizations in the city will meet at the armory at 8 o'clock. They will then march, in respective units, to the home on Arch street. In the groups to be represented are the American Le- zion, V. F. w., D. A. V. and Y. D. The Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, announced today that It would have it's buglers sound church call at the church tomor- row, and taps at the grave. The fire departments own drummers will play the funeral dirge, with untitled instruments.
 The police detail at the funeral, announced today by Supt Joseph H. Mclean, will include "A men and officers. It will be headed by two police motor patrol cars.
 Further funeral orders were an- nounced today by the fire marshal, Den Lahey, who is acting as mas ter of ceremonies.
 Orders
 Services at St Margaret's Roman Catholic church, Willow street, Time, 10:30 a. rn., daylight saving.
 Fire department detail, time of assembly, g. a. m. at fire headquar- ters. 5ssS
 Visiting chiefs and friends, time of assembly, 9 a. m. at fire head quarters.
 Police department detail, time of assembly, 9:30 a. m. at fire headquarters.
 Time of departure from fire headquarters, 9:45 a. m.
 The detail from the police and fire departments and other firemen from out of town will proceed to the house, where the body of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
HELEN WOOD IS
 CONTRADICTED
(continued from Page l.)

rected by the governors commits sion on unemployment and super vised at Hartford. However, the funds used in financing the work in this city and others throughout the state are drawn from federal FERA allotments, and the quotas of the various cities are affected of the state white collar bureaus is $50,000.
 The white collar workers en- gagged in checking the local ap- plications have been appointed from the Hartford office. In- cluded on the staff besides Miss Reimor, are a Mrs Merritt of Hart ford, Miss Ruth Smith of Thom- aston. and two Waterbury women. Mrs Brickweller and Mrs Dinova.
 Three projects are now being developed, In which Waterbury persons are being given employ mont. Under the first two work CTS have been loaned to the state employment service for work in that department.
 The second Is connected with statistical work on a veterans pro- ject. and the men engaged in this employment are Charles Bennett and Chester Haude, both of Wa- terbury. The third enterprise ia statistical work for the labor de- partment and gives employment to Thomas Forgier and Paul Archam- bauit, of this city.
 The slash in the EZRA funds necessary to carry on this work has halted proRreas on various other enterprises, among which ia the formation of an orchestra nf unnem pioyed musicians suggested several weeks ago. Complete ar- Fangemenfa had been made for the oraanlxalion of the band, with Io- eat suthsritlss aweiling further
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21

l15 degrees. So Reymann tests the water constantly with tehermo- meters, and if 1t starts to heat. ice is used to restore the original temperature.
 If the melting ice fills the tanks above a prescribed level, the trout smother from lack of air. Technical Knowledge
 Then, with transportation diffi-l culties surmounted, Reymann's technical knowledge is necessary to select proper planting sites. Certain species of trout survive only at certain attitudes. Eastern Brook trout flourish at attitudes over 1000 feet and golden trout thrive in rarefied atmosphere above 5000 feet elevation.
 Tn spite of the difficulties, Rev. mann planted more than S00,0O0 fish in the waters of Yosemite this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-21
CURTIS PLEASED
 OVER THE ARREST
Man Who Perpetrated the Hoax at Sea Will Await
 the Finale

Norfolk. Va, Sept sl.--(UP)- John Hughes Curtis, the boat builder who duped Col Charles 4. Lindbergh into . search at sea for his Kidnapped son, today ex- pressed sdelight' at new develop ments in the case.
 T am delighted that the matter is being cleared up," Curtis said.
 CT will await further developments with a great deal of interest"
 Curtis. we'll known Norfolk so- ciety man, announced shortly after the Kidnapping that he had contact- ed the abductors. He persuaded the Right Rev Dean H. Dobson- Peacock and Rear Admiral Guy Burrage, of Norfolk, to enter the case with him. There followed sew eral mysterious boat trips out to sea, Finally, Colonel Lindbergh was induced to make a trip. That was on May 12. The baby was found dead near the Lindbergh home the same afternoon. The Norfolk shipbuilder was arrested. He confessed he was the perpe- trator of cruel hoax. Dean Dob- son-Peacock and Admiral Burrage were not parties to the deception, He had hoodwinked them into be- lieving his story. Curtis was charged with "obstructing justice. and tried at Remington, N. J There he was found guilty.