davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-03
HANSON TOPS PROS
AS GROUND GAMER
Heller, Feathers Close Behind
Leader-Herber Is Best
Pass ThroWer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 3.-Swede
~ Hanson of Philadelphia, War;
rem Heller of Pittsburgh and
Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears
are locked in a close race for the
ground gaining leadership of the Ma
tional Professional Foot Ball League.
Hanson has gained 1913 yards, 2
more than Heller and 7 more than
Feathers, the old Tennessee flash.
Feathers tops the pass receivers with
a gain of 66 yards. Arnold (Flash)
Herber of Green Bay. leads the pass
throwers as usual with competitions
in 18 attempts.
Bob Monnett of Green Bay and
Michigan State, leads in field goals
with 4 and in total points with %.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
The Sportligght
(Continued from thirteenth page)

'SOLllAluCo AlOlll lAlAA NSNllIlA PdSSc
st. Louis back to its old place as a
base ball stronghold The explosion of
the two Deans finally brought back
the old fan frenzy that once made the
Missouri metropolis one Of the hot
beds Of the game.
AS the case now stands, we
have the most colorful world
series, from many angles, ever
played-the most colorful of
all from the human side
which must always be the
greatest side of sport.
Collegians and rail-makers-uni-
busting the alkali dust from their
uniforms-werd social angles of
fiance and family debates-the an
nouncement of Mrs. Dizzy Dean that
her husband needed more rest and
would not start the first game-an
intermixture of family life-shrewd
management-social entanglements-
binding Speed-the classics and the
open brush-a medley of I'll Trova-
tore" Brahms symphony-the cow
boys lament and home on the range.
At the ball park, a packed
crowd will see Cochrane warm
ing up Alvin Crowder and
Schoolboy Rowe-with Frisch
peering at the Deans and Hal
lahan-for both managers have
been deeply puzzled about their
opening selections where each
figures the jump game is even
more important in this series
than it has been before.
The main point is that the barrier
Is up and the scramble is onto let
the laws Of nature and gravity take
their eternal course.
copyright 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

green with birdie last year. Former
champions are Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes,
Mrs. e. Boyd Morrow. Mrs. John N.
Hodges and Mrs. M. Louise Bell. NO
young golfer ever has won the tourna-
ment.
The winners all have been expert
enced competitors. But the turn
around probably will come next week.
With players of the caliber Of Miss
Dettweiler and Miss Harper around
both holders of State titles-one OF
them is almost certain to come fairly
close to winning.
That testing little course OF the
Washington club is admirably fitted
for a women's championship. On the
short side, it demands accuracy rather
than extreme length, yet on many
of the holes, length will pay off in
winning dividends. 1t is a fas-
cinating course. and one well suited
for a major women's event: A course
that grows on you as you strive to
match its tough par.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

haps he can put together three more,
but it seems to me he is coming on
his game too fast.
BY tomorrow afternoon the Ken
wood course will be all cluttered up
with big names of gents who mean
something in national golf, of men
with regulations and shot>making
ability.
Runyan. Farrell. Wood, Cruick-
shank, Golden and Witty Cox and
Willie MacFarlane are expected in TO-
morrow. Entries were to close today
but the list will be held open until
Friday. Tickets for the two days of
the tourney-Saturday ana Sunday
will sell for 1920, while the Saturday
tickets individually will cost 81. lick
cts for Sunday will sell at $l.50.
VYIITH most of the star linksmen
" having completed their quail
flying rounds, there was only
a slim chance today that any one of
the field will shatter the mark of rs
made yesterday by Martin F. McCar-
thy on the first qualifying day of the
Columbia Country Club championship.
Most of the stars played yesterday and
were led by the man with the Irish
name who holds the Beaver Dam Club
title and also is a member Of Colum-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
All-Army Team
In Polo Contest

TWO all-Army polo teams were
L scheduled to meet this after
noon on Potomac Park field
to settle a weight-for- struggle
for supremacy of the malleteers
in the United States services.
Lined up as the Old Men and the
Young Men, the fours were to in
clude one combination which hand
ed the Mexican internationalists
their final defeat last Sunday by
a l4-4 count.
The Young Mems aggregation
includes Capt c. E. Davis, Lieut..
j. H. Stadler, Lieut. George Read,
jr., and Lieut.. E. A. Walker. On
behalf of the venerable generation,
Lieut.. Gordon Rogers, Maj. c. c.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. George Patton
and Maj. j. M. Swing will take the
field. The match was slated for
$50 pm
Evening star., 1934-10-03
N. R. A. AT ALEXANDRIA
Eagle Nine, With 4S in Row,
Plays Brooklyn Edisons Sunday.

Eagle Nine, With 4S in Row,
Plays Brooklyn Edisons Sunday.
The undefeated N. r. A. Blue Eagles,
boasting 4S straight diamond wins, will
engage the Brooklyn IN. ~ Edison
Co. nine in a double-header Sunday
on Baggetts field in Alexandria, start
ing at l o'clock.
A great SCRAP Is expected. The
Eagles, who won the Government
League title with "a straight victories,
have cut quite a swath among lead
ing independent teams of this section
Dick Lanahan, former Eastern High
star pitcher, is their ace hurler. The
Brooklyn Edison team claims the In
dustrial title of Greater New York and
the North.
There will be an admission charge
Of 35 cents and the inning-by-inning
score Of the world series game, if the
series has not been finished. will be
announced.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
'FATTED CALF FOR RED
Grange Will Be Honor Guest at
Champaign Fete.

"Red" Grange will be guest of
honor when University of Illinois
alumni come home" for the Ohio
State game at Champaign on october
13.
The ghost" has made but few trips
back to the old campus since his last
dash for the Orange and Blue in
1925. His hurdle to professional foot
ball was taken with poor grace by
many Illini men, so Grange kept away
from Champaign. Now he returns a
hero, once more.
incidentally, it was against Ohio
that Grange made his last collegiate
foray and perhaps his presence will
bring Illinois some luck
Evening star., 1934-10-03

TT SEEMS that the boys are going
in for holing high-flying mashie
shots for eagle deuces these days.
Two of 'em have been holed over
the past few days at Washington
courses, with shots that ordinarily are
played simply for the middle of the
green. The first fell to Claggett Stew
ems, assistant pro at Congressional,
who knocked a second shot right into
the cup on the par fifteenth hole for
the deuce. The second came from the
"hot" clubs of Joe Baldwin at WASH
ington, who thought he needed deuce
to win the sixteenth hole from Harold
Willy and so went out and bagged it.
The fifteenth at Congressional is 375
yards long, and the sixteenth at
Washington Is 343 yards. Both holes,
after a good tee shot. take an accu-
rate pitch.
With the aid of the eagle, young
Evening star., 1934-10-03

THE boys are drifting in at Ken
wood. With long hitting Will
lie Goggin Of San Francisco
on the scene, thereby making
Al Houghton a few dollars richer.
more of the professional clan were
due to show up at Kenwood today,
where the National Capital open
championship will start on Satur-
day. Goggin was the first of the big
timers to show UP and it cost him a
little money, TOR he went out with
Houghton and shot 70. But it
wasn't good enough. The Houghton
did himself SO. after his IS of Mon
day, and now he has scored 272 for
his last four rounds of the course,
which is just eight under par. His
rounds starting on Sunday have been
SO, 10, Is and SO. Give him any three
of those rounds and he would win the
tournament by a mile or two. Per-
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Field of 60 Looked for.

~ FIELD of possibly three-score
n women, drawn from every part
of the Mid-Atlantic section, will
be present when the opening shot is
fired from the elevated tee at Wash
ington next Monday morning. Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, hard-working
women's golf chairman at that club,
has arranged several side events in
connection with the tourney, including
a tea, q mixed foursome event and a
dinner for the competitors from out
of the city.
Altogether that coming tourney
shapes up as one of the best of the
Mid-Atlantic series. All it needs is a
banner entry list to be an outstand-
ing success. Entries are to close with
Mrs. Tschiffely Friday afternoon, but
post entries probably will be accepted.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
PAIR MAY CLASH
AGAIN ON FRIDAY
Expected Meeting in U. S.
Title Semi.FinaIS Would
Be Fifth of Feud.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ HILADELPHIA, october s.
- Virginia Van Vie and Glen
ma Collett Ware appear headed
for a renewal of their links
feud.
1t isn't exactly a feud, but more of
q friendly rivalry, and their strategic
positions in the lower bracket of eight
in the third round of the Women's ma
tional golf championship finds them
poised for a collision in one Of Fri
days two semi-finals.
Two years ago, in her last appear
ance in the national tournament until
she came out of retirement for this
championship. the great Glenna was
subjected to one of the most punish
ing defeats in her links career by Miss
Van VIE.
They had waded through all pre-
liminary opposition and clashed in the
final at the Salem Country Club in
Massachusetts, Miss Van VIE won. 10
and 8. to capture the championship
she still holds.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HALO ALTO. Calf, October g.
- Ty Cobb, for many years base
balls leading batsman and
the greatest player the Detroit
Tigers ever had, believes the psyche
logical advantage in the forthcoming
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Only Five Ex-Champi0ns.

MO SINGLE factor in the game
~ will do more to develop young
golfers than fast competition.
For this reason, nine years ago the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association in
augurated its womens championship.
To date, the tourney has been won
by only five golfers. The present
champion is Mrs. Jean Jones Of the
Country Club OF Virginia at Richmond,
who beat Lily Harper on the eighteenth
Evening star., 1934-10-03
| W(FSUD22AlG1IT OEE TllE TEE
by w. r. ms CALLuM

bia. Martin played the mines in 81
and 38. Karl Kellerman was second
with II and Miller B. Stevinson, the
present champ, scored 70 Luther
Steward, jr.. the Congressional title
holder, was 10.
Match play in the tournament L. to
start tomorrow in six fights, with the
semi-fnal and final rounds carded for
Friday.
VYyINIFRED FAUNCE. District
w women's champion from Man.
or, is pointing now toward the
women's Middle Atlantic tourney fol-
lowing her elimination yesterday in
the first round of the national wom-
ems tourney at Philadelphia. Miss
Faunce lost to that steady campaiGner
from Detroit-Mrs. Harley Higbie-by
6 and S. playing indifferent golf
against the veteran Detroit woman.
Practicing for the Mid-Atlantic
Mrs. Dorothy White Nicolson, who i
Evening star., 1934-10-03
with ''NEW-ACTI0N"

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PITTSBURGH, YOUNGSTOWN, cleveland
MOTOR FREIGHT COMPANY
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Evening star., 1934-10-03
Test for Mrs. Hurd.


NNE of the outstanding matches on
~ the program was the meeting
between Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. who won the British and
American championships in 1909, and
Mrs. Leona Cheney of San Gabriel
Mrs. Hurd displayed some of her fire
of old yesterday in disposing of two
preliminary opponents. while Mrs.
Cheney, runner-up in the 1929 tour
nament, has been personified.
Other pairings we're: Mrs Opal Hill
Kansas City, VS.. Charlotte Glutting
South Orange, N. j.; Mrs. Carl H
Donner, Short Hills, N. j., vs.. Maureen
Orcutt, Englewood, N. j.; Mrs. R. c
Lake, New York, VS.. 16-year-old Doro-
thy Traung, San Francisco; Mrs. Carl
Scheidt, Philadelphia, VS.. Frances Will
liams. former Eastern champion, and
Mrs. Burt We'll, Ohio State titlist, VS..
Wanda Morgan Of England, lone sur
vivor of an original British Empire
entry of II.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Mrs. Ware Has Edge.

DUT that was Miss Van Wie'S only
n victory over Mrs. Ware The first
time they met. in the 1928 cham
pionship final, Glenna squaShed Vir-
ginia under a 13 and IL landslide.
They met again two years later in the
final and Glenna won that argument,
too, 6 and 5. In 1881 they hooked up
for the third time and Miss Van VIE
was tagged out at 2 up in the semi
finals.
So the count stands 3 to l in
favor of the veteran former flVe-time
champion, and barring accidents,
they'll meet for the fifth time Friday.
Mrs. Ware, who has maintained a
remarkable grip on her game during
her two-year retirement, encountered
young Barbara Stoddard, long hitting
New Yorker, in the third round to-
day, while Miss Van Vie was paired
against New England'S lone title pros
pect, Rosamond Vahey of Boston.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
A few more Of our many big motor
fleet operator customers report on
"New-Action'' Orange American Gas
POTTS & CALLAHAN, INC.
Baltimore, Md.

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Since the advent of your New-Action gasoline, we
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find that your New-Action Orange American Gas
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Evening star., 1934-10-03
M. { M. TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Boston, Mass.

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isfacton in the use of "New-Action" American
Gasoline and other American products, I am writ
ing to assure you that IN & M" rolls forty-one
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Evening star., 1934-10-03

and appreciate your untirng efforts to assist
US in keeping up our reputation as first class
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
voTIlp non 7a YEARs

1oplar Blnff, Mo CUP)-John P. Baumgardner, s2, has an unbroken record of 72 years voting at gen eral elections. Election judges moved their booth to his automo. bile outside the precinct headQuar- ters this year so he could vote. His first vote in 1884 was for Abraham Lincoln. He has voted for presl- dent IS times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
WOMEN'S RELIEF
 CORPS ELECTION
New Staff Chosen, Plans Completed for Christi
 mas Party

Officers were elected and plans
 were made for a Christmas party
 Dec 22d, at a meeting of the Wad-
 hams Women's Relief Corps of the
 Grand Army at the Armory last night. Installation will be held Jan 2Sth. It was voted to send six
 baskets of food to various homes and hospitals, one of which will be the Russell Veterans hospital in Massachusetts. The annual visit to the Cromwell home Norton will
 be made Dec 18th.
 At the Christmas party, dinner will be served at 1 o'clock and en- tertainment is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Mrs William Maton is chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs Kate Matthews heads the entertainment committee.
 Mrs Marion G. Handy was
 elected president of the group and
 other officers chosen include: First vice-president, Mrs Kate
 Matthew; junior vice. president,
 Mrs Kate Miller; treasurer, Mrs
 Anna Book; chapain, Mrs Julia Conklin; conductress, Mrs Jose phine Craft; guard, Miss Victoria Liebreich; first delegates to the state convention, Mrs Anna Book;
 second delegate, Mrs Kate Mat
 thews: first alternate, Mrs Mar
 garet Dick; second delegate, Mrs
 Kate Miller; delegate to the con-
 vention of State Federation of
 Women's Relief corps, Mrs Mar
 ion Handy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
Political Factions
 Meet Again Tonight
Liberal. Progressive and Communist Groups to Speak
 on Behalf of Platforms at Church Farley
BROOKLYN NEWS

The political factions rivaling for the leadership of the St Jo- seph's Holy Name society will con- tinue to wage their campaign at the old school basement tonight. Candidates representing the liber- al, progressive and Communist groups will speak in behalf of their platforms and tell what may be expected of their administration, should 1t be placed in power. Tn accordance with the usual custom refreshments will be served.
 The principal speaker tonight will be Rev Edward Gradeck, who will choose a topic of interest, in keeping abreast of the times. The group will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
 The present campaign has insti- gated considerable interest in Lithuanian circles and all are awaiting the result of the ballot next Tuesday evening, when the new officials will be placed into office.
 Card Party Friday.
 There will be card party at St 1oseph's hall Friday evening giv- en by the parishioners. The pro- ceeds of the venture will be turned over to the orphange fund. It is expected that people of all creeds and religious beliefs will be present
 Members of the St Patrick's Holy Name society will gather at the Lyceum Thursday evening to par ticipate in general activities.
 Third Congregational Notes.
 Mrs George Knowles will enter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
.REIDVILLE HONOR
 ROLL ANNOUNCED
November Marks Released To-day By Principal
 Nora O'ROurke

Principal Nora o'Rourke of Rockville school has announced the following honor roll for No- vember:
 Grade 8 - John Desjjardins, Gloria Carangelo, Margaret Lang hi, Sam Lodarska, Mary Favale, Concetta Fusco, Leo Sambuco, Lor- en Kreidel, Beatrice Izzo, Lena Testa.
 Grade 7-Italia Napoli, Ralph Desjardins. Dorothy Daddona. Sa- bina Patrizi, Arthur Baker, Peter Lodarska, Christina Ricci. Alfred Longhi. Anna DeLuca. Lena Dom- inzio, William Herr, Jimmie Dio- gostine, John Giannotti. Sally Cote.
 Grade 6-Marjorie Carey, Ange- lima DiNardi, C'ecile Desjardins. Albert Garms.
 Grade 5-Venice Riccardi,, Fe- lix Sambuco. Harold Hardisty. Salvatore Valvano.
 Grade 4-Vincent LaPorta, Mar tine Desjardins, Harriet McPhee, Julia Donafrio, Michael Favale. Robert McEnerny, Lena Longhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
ADOBE FENCE CHEATS FANS

Van Horn, Tex (UP)-There will be no knot hole fans here next season. The high school athletic field will be enclosed with an adobe brick fence. To enclose the field. which is 510 by 330 feet. with a seven and a half foot wall. CWA workers made 75.0O0 adobe bricks. They are slabs much larger than the usual commercial brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
|SCOUTSCOUNCILS
 IN FINAL EFFORT
$6,OOO Needed to Realize Desired Quota of
 $I7,OOO

Approximately $6,000 is needed to fill the quota of the combined drive of the Boy Scout and Girl Scout councils, it was disclosed at the report meeting held last night at the Elton. During the next few days workers will endeavor to bring the total to the required $17,000.
 An appeal for support was made by former Governor Charles A. Templeton, vice-chairman of the drive, who declared that the future of the country depended on the youth of today and that every ef- fort should be made to support their activities. The drive will officially close Thursday.
 The teams, their captains, and the amount reported to date are as follows: Division A: Lions club, Layton A. Rose, $529; men teach CTS, Aubrey Hills, $247; South End Industrials, Charles Duncan, $86; Scouters, Ernest W. Bossel, $121; Rotary, Clarence J Bartlett, $564; American Brass, Frederick S. Smith, .$420; Civitan and Unico clubs, Joseph Kelly, $119.5O.
 4%ANIoLOA4 Ds yASONhl lCdLlb 41Chl w. Wild, $587.85; Chase team, Percy W. Wilcox, $35O.50; scouters Harry s. Hyde. $191.50; lawyers, Homer Crane, $133; Jewish organ nations, Henry Weisman, $s6.25; citizens, Atty. Fred Smedley, $108.
 Division C: Bunker Hill women's organizations, Mrs. Jesse M. Pal en, $125.50; Waterbury Women's club, Mrs. John L. Geist, $397; Business and Professional Women's S club, Miss Charlotte Henry, $271.25; American Legion auxil- iary, Miss Victoria Liebreich, $150; International Federation of Cath ollie alumni, Miss Mary Bennett, $142; Junior League, Mrs. J. War ren Upson, $336.75; Girl Scout leaders, Miss Grace Cowles, $154.- 75; women teachers, Miss Alice McGee, $56.75.
 The executive committee, or larger gifts committee, made a report last night bringing the total in that division to $4,545.
 The outside districts, their cap- tains, and the amounts reported last night are as follows: Cheshire, John c. Goddard, Jr., $260; Water town, Arthur c. Evans, $376; Oak vile, Lucian Snyder, SIT; Wood- bury-Southington, Ellis F. Clark, $136.50; Thomaston, Leon H. Eos ter, $96.50. Washington and New Milford have as yet made no re- port, but they have teams and are working. Reports are expected to- da yor tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
ACCIDENT LEADS
 TO ARREST. FI1

A fine of s10o and cpsia 6 charges of evadine resp0nsI1IIi| and reckless driving was impoeH on Wilfred Sevigny of 10e Ciov4x street when he was arraisne2 lH Seymour town court yesterday. AIls court remitted SIS Of the dne
 Sevigny was arrested at hIA home here Sunday night. eon1s time after his car had been inwolV~ ed in an accident at Seymour.
 Hair brushes should be washed in cold water to which little ann monia has been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
HEAVY FURNITURE
 REPORTED STOLEN

whether or mot 1t was because somebody has q grudge against organized labor here, furniture valued at $lOO was stolen from the Building Trades headquarters on ScoviIl street Sunday night or yes- terday morning. The theft was re- ported to police yesterday by James Donaliue, who found that the burglars had taken three big arm chairs, two secretary chairs and one plain chair.
 Detectives found that the thieves had entered the place by smash ing glass in a rear window and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

The Peruvian cormorant is the most valuable bird in the world. 1t produces the rare guano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

Famine has infested India more than any. other country in all his tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

tain members of the Ladies' Get Together club of the Third Con- gregational Church Thursday af- ternoon, at her home on Fox St.
 Of special interest to the ladies will be the class in domestic nurs- ing also Thursday afternoon and conducted by Miss Martha Mucha- light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
\. E. ASSOCIATION
 ELECTED J. POST

At a recent convention of the
 New England Business College as-
 sociation held at the Hotel Statler, Boston. Donald ]. Post, head of the shorthand department, Post college, Waterbury, Conn, was elected secretary and treasurer of the association. Other officers elected: Mrs Anne P Hourin. principal South Middlesex Secre- tarial school, Birmingham, Mass. president; w. P. Mcintosh. Jr, principal Kinyon Commercial school. New Bedford, Mass, vice. president. MT Post read a paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11
HELD BET ON LOSING
 CANDIDATE

Cincinnati, (UP) Councilman Willis D. Gradison was custodian of $1O.00O in republican coney which said that Clarence J. Brown would be Ohio's next governor Martin L. Davey,, democrat, inter- nationally known tree surgeon won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-11

at the convention, subject: What q New Member should DO 10 De-
 rive the Most Benefit from the As-
 sociation."