davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Eagles Five to
 Have New Team

The North End Y Eagles held their initial basketball practice Friday evening at the North End Y. M. c. A. The Eagles will be represented by a new team this year as several of last years stars will play high school basketball this winter. Spadola and Karmen look like two good prospects for Crosby, while Fernandez and Sar- topietro will seek berths with Will h1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Sixteen College
 Teams Perfect

New York. Nov 12-(UP)-Six- teen college football teams through out the nation remained onlthe un- beaten and united list today while six suffered setbacks over the weekend.
 Michigan State, Tulane, Wash ington and Panzer were beaten, and Ohio Northern and Utah State were held to ties.
 The list of unbeaten and united:
 Minnesota, Alabama, Princeton, Navy, Syracuse, Illinois, Tufts, Trinity (R. I0, De Pauw, Kirks- vile, Cape Girardeau, Birmingham Southern, Augustana GID, Upper Iowa, Bluefield college, and St Vim cent.
 American automobiles are more popular than were in India this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
GIRLS MERCANTILE
 GtandAinn

Weekly Records High single--N. Williams, 129. High three-O. Meyer, 314. High game--Wat. Button, 493. High total-Wat. Button. 1858
 Tuesday, Nov 1S c. l.. F. Go vs Wat. Button 11-12 Apothecaries Hall Co vs s. s. Krege Co 13-14. s. N. E. Tel Co vs Plumbers Brass 15-16. Myr Vera shoppe vs wordens 17-ls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Shelton Challenge

The St. Joseph's basketball team of Shelton. one of the best teams in the lower valley, would like to arrange games with teams in Wa terbury. For games communicate with J. H. Kopp, manager, AZ Perry Ave. Shelton, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Knox College Establishes Record As Best Beaten Iedn
Illinois Eleven Has Dropped
 25 Games In a Row Since
 Early In 1931 Season

Galesburg Ill., Nov 12--(UP)-Modest even in possess sion of new brand of national football championship Knox college turned eagerly today toward winter debate
 The huge bell on "od main" which has changed an of old Swash football feats hushed after the game with Coe college of Cedar Rapids a which brought national distinction Saturday to the Knox grid squad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

to Joy
 
 $. fssnsS 1la0 has engaged as st ep1 s TT o 5 sss os % s into oae s G s ss % sso M aqfs .Rs n @ "R n s % ans a s,t %e the sfs@ efsf a ns ss champ sr Seuse nS i sfs ss' T ssss ss .sss mt $ ," @ @ ss fs @ to s a of S s se ASs S @ Sir Jake BARNEY CANTOR. MILKMAN, who imported Edouard anaf q rS is toke @ Se = fr aehieyng e distinction out os ss ay s sr! the ring sss1
 
 hand sRa s ssa % ss s
  E o bis P s olympic Lou Daro is 20
 
 
 ssS'is s ss | 's S no Tn osr 5 s9s post he can who M M T5snR @ % s % % % sS ias; asi 1s; ",is 1 sD % ets % @ , s %1srT % % % hs 'ay a c nm % at n hX ] Johnny Laws Sing Sing football after that date ehgh the gridiron he.scth- ehe institution ] by keeping m opn & house @ for all students students w wet % n and
 AMONG THOSE SWEPT office Tuedays democrats was elected to as and Ses for mine Camden ns when aa o ons or c h 19hp oD @ his column He insists that it be placed % nes a s asd pu Gene Tnney n haman m @ Re Col Hammond along and dup the necessary pesGns his h Sh Hospital wes sR lS lie Miss and Miss Daes @ father is Arthur J of the Times sports sta and Broadway. Young chewing Bonx 1s sSe only man S wSo Wb sn S n @ oese oy % can eer amount as a'aA hshtsr scrapper andk know what t is to be hungry a time" the San"s % t s s". d hd lo cher m has a FERA job up in connectcut Benny Boynon busy football representing Trinity College Hartford this Character known Dog doin ali right you came Crowley former N U basketball captain Misek Railway S Express smpoy tfyout Tnne s1s l1es outside stamod student who a Scholarship summer Coph ns 1Ssa Ssa mh Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
STANDING
Eastern Division
Western Division

This Weeks Schedule:
 Sunday-Chicago Bears at New York, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Detroit, Green Bay It Chicago Cardinals, Boston at Phil adelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
Scve1o Department Bo70ling

Granoth ...... l Paplneau ................. HarOy High individual single-Hedberg l2S High individual three-Carolan 351 High team single-Hedberg. 53l High team three-Hedberg.. .1527
 Schedule November 18th
 Alleys 1 & 2-Hardy & Sanduli.
 Alleys 3 & 4-Carolan x Hedberg.
 Alleys & 6-Papineau & Granoth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

Alma 6, Hillsdale 0. St Thomas est PauD 12, River Falls o. Buena Vista 7, Morningside 6.
 SOUTH. Alabama 40. Clemson 0. Auburn IS, Georgia Tech 6. Mississippi 13, Florida 13 (tie). Tennessee II, Mississippi State Duke 28, Wake Forest z. North Carolina 12, Davidson 2. V. P. I. ', North Carolina State 6. Washington & Lee 20, Virginia 0. Furman 6, The Citadel 0. Richmond z, Davis & Elkins O. Kentucky 33, Southwestern (Tenn) Vanderbilt 19. Sewanee 0. West Kentucky Teachers 47, East Kentucky Teachers g.
 Mississippi College 32, Louisanf Poly 0.
 Murray 12, Mid-Tennessee 0. Pennsylvania 13, Louisville 0. Howard 26, Tennessee Tech O.. (Ky) o (tie). Mercer IS. Chattanooga 13 (tie). Texas Christian ', Loyola (New Moreland 1S, East Tennessee 12. Hampdon-S Sydney 26, Bridgewater Langley 20. Campbell 0. Freed d-Hardeman IS, Lambuth 0, Cumberland 29, /Maryville T.. Bethel 13. Delta 0. Elon 13, Lenoir Rhyme 6. / Guilford 13, Western North Caro- line Teachers 0.
 SOUTHWEST.
 Rice 2, Arkansas D. Texas 25, Baylor 6. Southern Methodist 2S, Texas A. & NJ. 0.
 Amarillo 56. New Mexico 0.
 ROCK MOUNTAIN. Colorado Teachers 46, Colorado Mines '.
 Brighton Young s4, Colorado Col Colorado Aggies 21, Utah Aggies 21 (tie).
 Colorado U. 2. Utah 6. Denver 8, Drake z.
 FAR WEST. California T. Southern California 2.
 Stanford 24, Washington O.. Washington State 19, Idaho 0. Oregon 9, Oregon State 6. Montana 27, Montana State o. California Frosh S9, Stanford Loyola 25, San Diego State 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
= SCORES s2

Alma 6, Hillsdale 0.
 St Thomas est PauD 12, River Falls o. Buena Vista 2, Morningside 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
EAST.

EAST. Colgate 20, Tulane 6.
 Columbia 39 Brown 0. Catholic U. 32, Oglethorpe O.. Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire z. Duguesne 32, Oklahoma A. & M. 0. Fordham 27. West Virginia 20. Louisiana State 6, George Wash ington 0.
 Holy Cross 12, Manhattan $. N. Y. U. sS, C.. c; N. Y l3. Princeton 54, Lehigh o.. Rutgers 27, Lafayette $. Syracuse 10, Michigan State Q. Temple 34, Carnegie Tech 6. Williams 8, Wesleyan 6. Georgia 14, Yale [.
 La Saile (Philadelphia)s 27, AL bright o. Maine 13, Bowdoin 0.
 Hobart 19, Buffalo 13.
 Clarkson IS, St Lawrence '. Norwich 19, Coast Guard $. Rhode Island IS, Connecticut State O.
 Montclair 20, Panzer 0. Franklin & Marshall 5S, Moravian Harvard 1s, Hamilton 12. Ithaca 12, Alfred 6. Mass. State 37, Northeastern o. Muh1enberg [, UrSIlHuS \lie'' Rochester 25, Union 8. St Thomas 6, Springfield 6. Holy Cross Frosh ', Boston Col lege Frosh 0. Swarthmore z, Amherst 6. Tufts IS, Middlebury 3. Trinity 21, Vermont 2. Nillanova 20, South Carolina 0. Western Maryland S5, Westchester Teachers 12.
 Conn. State Frosh 19, Rhode ls- land State Frosh O. Randolph Macon IA. American V' Geneva 26, Bethany 6. Bluefield College 25, Emory ana Henry freshmen O..
 Gettysburg IS, Dickinson o. West Liberty 0, Glenville O. Grove City 40. Morris Harvey U: Lebanon Valley 2S,, St Joseph lS. Emory & Henry 2 Marshall b. st John (Md) 20, Shenandoah U. Thiel 30, Alleghany O.. Bucknell 13, Washington & JeI- Waynesburg 20, Westminster O.: John Hopkins IT, Mt St Marys H.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
MOTT WILL JUDGE
EQUESTRIAN SHOW
Cummings Named Starter for
Montgomery County Charity
Event Saturday.

.THOMAs T. MOTT, M. F. H., of
i the Redland Hunt, has been ap-
pointed judge for the second an
nual Montgomery County Charity
Horse Show and Races to be held at
North Chevy Chase Saturday to raise
funds for the Social Service League.
In addition, the committee today
named Andrew ]. C"CyO Cummings,
president of the Laurel race track,
as starter for the three races. which
will be run at the close of the reg
ular horse show program.
Trophies for the various classes
have been donated by Mrs. Charlotte
B. Randall Mrs. William S. Corby.
Curtis Walker, Roger Whiteford, Harry
H. Semmes, George P. Sacks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon G. owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Craig Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thomas, DR.. j. w. Bird, John
Hunter, Lacy Shaw, DR.. Benjamin C.
Perry, DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Ellicott,
Frederic p Lee. DR.. E. Clyde Shade,
Reed brothers and the entire slate
of the Democratic organization for
Montgomery County.
1t was announced by Mrs. Alice C.
Berry, general chairman of the show,
that silver trophies will be awarded
the winners of the three races, in ad-
dition to the purses originally listed.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
ROBINSON'S MARGIN
IN SHOOT IS SLIM
One of Seven to Make so Score,
but Places More Shots in
Target Center.
~ORPL. M. w. ROBINSON of Ben

CORPL. M. w. ROBINSON of Ben
I son, Mimi, triumphed in the
National Rifle Association men,
bers' match yesterday in the opening
of the Middle Atlantic States high
powered rifle and pistol champion
ship tournament at the Marine Corps
ranges at Quantico, Va.
Robinson's perfect score of so out
Of so was tied by five other shooters,
but Z of RobinsonS 10 shots were
dead-center counters and he was
awarded the title.
Robinson, Marine, gave his corps
an edge in winning laurelS, the
Marines winning three of the title,
while the Coast Guard won two. The
matches will continue through Satur-
day.
Hugh E. Riley was the only District
shooter to win medal. Riley, thirty
fifth among "a entrants in the Navy
Cup match, was the high civilian.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
LaffOOn Is Tied Up.

"HERE is hardly more than an
outside chance that KY Laffoon,
kingpin of the kid professional
golfers of the Nation, and the newest
sensation in the world of pro golf, will
be around when the firing opens at the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club Octo-
ber g. KY, who has just won the
Eastern open championship with a
record breaking rs, is an entrant for
the National Capital open at Ken
wood, but according to Bob Harlow,
tournament manager of the P. G. A,
the Denver y0,ngSter just cannot
make the Ecl! sd tourney.
'Laffoon is t.gi12'; to play in every
tournament petite Harlow says,
but he has hi clf 50 tied up with
tournaments t.s2t I Cont think he
will be able to be at kenwood." That
news will be a wallop to the folks at
Kenwood fer Ky is Just about the
biggest drawing card il the game at
present. He never has shown in
Washington, either and the customers
would flock out in droves to see this
young part Indian play golf.
The way the situation stands, ac-
cording to rotund Robert, is this KY
Laffoon is a member of the American
team of six pros who will sail, from
Los Angleses for Australia, October
16. He plans to spend a week at his
club in Denver before he sails, and
he is committed TO play in tourna-
ment at Columbus, Ohio, next week.
So, still according to Harlow, the Laf-
foon lad will have no chance to stop
off here at Kenwood You ought TO
see him CO." says Robert. He is the
sweetest looking thing in the game
today" Which is small consolation,
for he won't be here.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Head American Team.

Virginia Van VIE, reigning Ameri-
can national champion, and Charlotte
Glutting, metropolitan champion from
New Jersey, were playing at No.
for the American team. Opposed to
Miss Fishwick and Miss Morgan in
the second teams were Maureen
Orcutt, long-hitting Jersey lass, and
Mrs. Leona D. Cheney of Los Angeles,
the woman with the immaculate
short game.
Mrs. Opal Hill of Kansas City was
paired with Lucille Robinson, the
western champion from Des Moines
against the British pair of Diana
Plumpton and Mrs. ]. B. Walker in
the third match today.
Late yesterday, an hour after the
pairings are supposed to be made
public under the rules governing
these matches, the lineup of the
two teams was released.
All matches, both today and to-
morrow are to start at 1:30 pm,
with an interval of 10 minutes be-
tween each match.
Tomorrow's singles pairings:
1:30-Virginia Van VIE, Chi
SdSO, No. IA4oS b4dlld IollNIChP
England.
1:40-Maureen Orcutt, New Jer-
sey, VS.. Molly Gourlay, England.
l:50-MrS. Leona D. Cheney,
Los Angeles, VS.. Pamela Barton,
England.
2:00-Charlotte Glutting, New
Jersey, VS.. Wanda Morgan, Eng
land.
2:10-Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Kansas
City, VS.. Diana Plumpton, England.
2:20-Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite,
Texas, VS.. Mrs. J. B. Walker, Eng
land.
Marion Miley, the haired
young star from Lexington, KY, and
Miami, Fla, who has not been play
ing well in practice rounds, is not to
play for the American team. Neither
is Mrs. George Coates for the Brit
ish team. The two captains, Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware for the United
States side and Mrs. Doris Chambers
for the British side, will not play
either in doubles or singles.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
3.Year Rule Hits Pen Team
Cuts Grid Squad Too Much, Joliet Coach Walls.
Brands Sing Sing Unethical.

Bradley said two more would be
ineligible for the first game, sched-
uled for October g. Duke Hartley
and Speedy Schaffner, Chicago
burglars and flrst-string guards.
have failed their English courses
and will be ineligible.
The Joliet team has received a
challenge from the Sing Sing team
for a Thanksgiving day tilt. The
coaching staff objects because the
Ossining Orioles have no three
year ruling, and prison officials
said "the travelling conditions were
too difficult-and that any distance
away from Joliet was too far"
Evening star., 1934-09-27
FOURSOMES OPEN
CLASSIC CONTEST
Three Points Are at Stake
Today, With Six Singles
Tomorrow Deciding.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

THE massed strength of feminine
golfers of the two great golfng
nations of the world faced
each other across the first tee
at the Chevy Chase Club in the open
ing tilt of two matches today and to-
morrow that will decide supremacy in
team play among the golfing women
of the world.
Americas strongest hnkswomen,
marshalled from the four corners of
the Nation, were defending the Curtis
Trophy, symbol of international su-
premacy in team play. They won the
trophy two years ago at Wentworth,
England.
Arrayed against them was a forml-
dable sturdy British team, drawn
from England, Scotland and Ireland,
forming the strongest combination old
Albion could find TO throw into the
lists in an attempt to lift the Curtis
Trophy. Opinion was sharply divided
as the matches started at 1:3O as to
the outcome, but in any case today's
foursome matches will not be decisive.
Only 3 points were to be won and lost
today, out of a total of 9 in all, while
6 will be decided in the singles to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
D. c. GOLF TEAMS
FACE STIFF FOES
Quartet Will Shoot Second
Round Next Sunday in
Maryland Event.

TOUR Washington clubs which
r survived the first round in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton team championsf ips last
Sunday, are to clash with formidable
opponents in the second round of the
team tourney next Sunday. Beaver
Dam meets Manor at Manor in the
only clash involving two local outfits.
In other matches Chevy Chase,
present holders of the team title, meet
the strong team from the Baltimore
Country Club at Chevy Chase, while
Indian Spring, twice winners of the
championship, meet their old enemy
Rolling Road-at the Rolling Road
course at Catonsville. Chevy Chase
and Indian Spring will meet in the
semi-fnal if both win their matches
next Sunday, and it looks as if Chevy
Chase, provided it can muster all its
strength, is due for another win of
the big bronze trophy. Charlie Mack
all, who aided in the team victory last
year, will be in Washington in few
days to help the team on its way.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

100 Mrs w. A. Powers vs. Mrs. Georse
P Holley; 1:35, Mrs. Charles Range vs..
Mrs Charles B. Buck.
Third hight-Mrs. J. B. Turner. bye;
l:40. Mrs Glenn Strong VS.. Mrs. Albin
Pearson; 1:45. Mrs. L. c. Winters VS..
Mrs. Myrtle Marshall; Mrs. M. Winehurg'
bye.
NUT at the Curtis Cup matches
today there is more than fem
ininity interested in the con-
tests. Two husbands of famous wom-
an players are around, watching the
fair golfers stroke the ball. z. H.
Ware, jr., of Philadelphia. who mar
ried Glerna Collett, and who is him.
self quite q golfer and athlete, is
present, while Frank Goldthwaite Of
Texas, who married Aniela Gorezyca,
is to watch his wife perform in the
singles matches tomorrow.
Johnny Dawson, famous Chicago
golfer. had quite a day yesterday He
played at Congressional and with a
streak of bad putting, scored "a.
Then he went out to Chevy Chase,
where he romped around in 70.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Invaders May Lead Today.

IN THE strength of their familiar
ity with foursome play, form
of the game seldom used in this
country, the British girls were favored
To win by a slim margin today, even
in the face of the superior practice
rounds of the Americans. The British
women, who have been practiclng as
a team, have not been as impressive
in their match practice trials as have
the representatives of the United
States.
Those familiar with the palringS
In these matches profesSed to see
the placing of Diana Fishwick and
Wanda Morgan of Britain in second
place in the foursome today piece
of strategy which might win points
for the invaders. Misses FiShwick
and Morgan generally have been
rated as the strongest of the British
players. In the top spot for the
British is the team of steady Molly
Gourlay and 17-year- old Pamela Bar
ton, sturdy little London girl, who
was runner-up to Mrs. Andrew Holm
in the British championship this
year.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JOLIET, ILL.,, September 81
The three-year varsity ruling is
causing the grid coach at Joliet
Penitentiary q lot of trouble these
days.
L. g. Bradley, confidence man
and coach, said he didn't see how
he could turn out a team up to the
usual standards because new
ruling by the prison authorities
permits only three seasons of play.
Beside the eight veteran letter
men he will lose through this rule,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
r1ded on Outcome as IT, s. and British Women Start C1p Golf Here
District League
Starts Rolling

WITH 10 teams in action at
w five different alleys, the Dis
trict League will get under
way tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The matches: Occidental VS..
Lucky Strike, at Convention Hall;
Columbia VS.. Georgetown, at CO.
lumbia: Boulevard VS.. New Center
Market, at Boulevard: Temple VS..
King Pin, at Temple; Arcadia VS..
Convention Hall, at Arcadia.
Composed of five star bowlers, the
Center Market team is a newcomer
to the league. Its members are
Tony Santini, captain; Joe Pricci,
Ed Espey, Sam Simon and Charley
Watson.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
VOTE ON PLAY-0FF SITE

NEW YORK, September 27 P).-
The National League base ball office
has announced that a telephone and
telegraph poll is being conducted by
President John A. Heydler among the
leagues directors to determine a
schedule for three-game play-otf be-
tween the Giants and the Cardinals
If the two teams are tied at the end
of the regular season.
An official of the league said that
some decision probably would be
reached today.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
NORWOOD BIRD SCORES.

Beating out field of 469 birds.
Norwood entry yesterday annexed the
fourth pigeon race of the young bird
series staged by the Greater National
Capital Concourse Association from
Pulaski, Va, an airline distance of $50
miles. Thirty-seven lofts were repre-
Sented,
Evening star., 1934-09-27
GIRL IN BIG GOLF EVENT.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 81 tP).
Dorothy Kirby, Atlantas l4-year-
old golfing sensation who sprang a
surprise in winning the State cham
pionship a year ago. leaves today for
Philadelphia, where she plans to
compete in the national women's
tournament.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
WEBB PIGEON VICTOR.

A pigeon from the loft of r. l..
Webb defeated field of 369 birds
from "a lofts yesterday to win the
fifth of series of races flown by the
Washington Pigeon Combine from
Connellsville, Pa, an airline distance
of 160 miles.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
WILL AIR POLO.

Maj. c. c. Smith, captain of the
United States Army polo team that
has swept two of its three games with
the Mexican combination here, to-
night at o'clock will be heard on
Station VOLS weekly sports pro-
gram, discussing the current polo
series and the sport in general.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SMALL SQUAD AT WORK
Only 20 Start Foot Ball Practice
at GEORGETOWN prep.

Georgetown Prep's smallest squad
of grid aspirants in several years, only
20 in all. have begun foot ball prac-
tice under Coach Joe Gardiner. Only
three letter winners, Capt. Howard
Pennington, tackle; Ed Blackburn,
guard, and Hugh Spalding, quarter
back, were among those to report for
the first drill yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
SCHOOL ELEVENS START
Five of District Group to Open
Seasons Tomorrow.

Five OF DlStrlct Oroup TO Open
Seasons Tomorrow.
Five more schoolboy foot ball teams
of the District group will open their
seasons tomorrow.
Western High and st. Johns will
clash in the Western Stadium, Con-
zaga will go over to Balston to engage
the Washington-Lee High eleven. and
Roosevelt High will tackle an alumni
team in the Roosevelt Stadium.
None of the teams at this stage
looms particularly strong all being
handicapped more or less by lack of
seasoned material.
With Western and Roosevelt getting
action, all elevens of the public high
group will have begun competition.
Central was to open its campaign this
afternoon against Alexandra High at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
DEMAREE VOTED BEST
Recalled Bruin Wins Award il
Pacific Coast League,

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
R).-Frank Demaree. husky home
run hitter of Los Angeles, has been
voted the most valuable player in the
Pacific Coast League for 1884.
The former Chicago Cub outfielder
has been recalled by the National
League club for 1885 duty.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
GUARDS AFTER GAMES.

The 26cth Coast Artillery foot ball
team Is seeking to fill out schedule
with teams in the unlimited class.
James M. Votava is booking at Ma.
tional 26O9.