davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-16

THAT ancient wheeze about the
jinx that bars a medalist from
winning golf tournament Is
Il dead and buried today-as de-
funct as last Winters Derby,
as Ernie Caldwell contemplates the
twin prizes he won in the Columbia
tourney and the folk out there buzz
with tales of the sharpshooting of this
angular lad from Hillendale.
Ernie won the medal with card
of 70 and then. recovering from a
severe scare at the hands of Billy
Dettweiler, who should have licked
him far away f;om the club house,
he breezed through the final round
to win over his clubmate from Hillen-
dale-Spencer Overton-by and 3.
Twas most unuusal sight yester-
day to see two Baltimoreans in the
final round of a Washington tourna-
ment and particularly one which
draws the fine field that Columbia
always attracts. Yet there it was
for the first time in two decades, as
two lads from the Monumental City
battled in the final.
Three times this year has the
medalist won a tournament. first at
Belle Haven. where Harry Pitt came
through, next at Chevy Chase, where
Gene Vinson did his stuff, and now
at Columbia.
But Caldwell was lucky. Inexperi-
enced young Billy Dettweiler let him
escape in the semi-flnal when he had
Caldwell hog for the killing Five
up with six to go on Caldwell. Billy
was licked on the nineteenth when
Caldwell stymied him.
There wasn't much to the final and
the customers didn't turn out in great
oroves to see it. Caldwell was in front
all the way and, although Overton
made little squirt toward the finish,
the end came on the fifteenth. where
the ldgety Overton missed a 3-footer
for a half. Prizes were presented by
Senator Robert D. Carey of Wyoming,
Summaries of the final day:
Results.
First flight-Ernie Caldwell tHillendalel
defeated Billy Dettweller CCongressonan
Ia ! up ~ holes; Spencer Overton tHillen-
9ae and defesfsd Jmmy S.d} Drsin
Defeated eieht-Hlckman Greene tAr-
eylel defeated George Molloy tunattachedD
and >; Miller r. STEVENSON (Columbial
4. Greene defeated Sevinson. : and e.
Second flights L. Yoder North Caro-
llnal defeated E. C. Graves tColumbia)
and ! Capt K J Fielder fArmy-Navyi
defeated Billy Shannon Columbia ? and
/. Yoder defeated Fielder. and 2.
Beaver DAM defeated j A. Maioney
Congressional. up; E. c. Gott. ir. Co
lumbisl defeated G. b Sherwood Army
Navy. 5 and 1. Thompson defeated Colt
and e.
Third fight-H H Hair washington
defeated G F. Miller 'unattachedD. and
J: H. PAGE Cornwell tColumba) defeated
Leroy Sasscer In6isn Spring.. and l.
air defeated Cornwell 3 AMI .
Defeated eight A. McCook Dunlop
Chevy Chase defeated Everett Eynon
lunattachedl. l up: John L Barr Co
lumbiai defeated L G Goode lColumhial
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CHAMPION SHOPS,
THEN S0C|AL|ZES
Dempsey Wants Max to Get
Free From Garden by
Fighting in Fall.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, June 10
M Heavyweight champion of
" the world and immensely
a pleased with it all, Max
Baer resumed his old role of
man-about-town today while his
advisers discussed the advisable
ity of a September bout fol him.
There was talk of rematching the
cocky Californian with Primo Car
nera, the giant he so decisively
whipped on Thursday; there we're
suggestions that perhaps it would be
best to return to the old elimination
tournament system to discover a
logical contender and keep the new
champion in cold storage until next
Summer But it was all talk
Baer himself wasn't much inter-
ested He spent his first day in the
royal purple dashing in and out of
haberdashery shops, visiting his tai
lor. yachting on Long Island Sound
and catching up on his night-club
routine. a trifle rusty after the two
months training period leading up
to his successful challenge for the
title
Evening star., 1934-06-16

|HE third round of the Federal
Chess Club, recently COM
pleted. had the following re-
i suits: In class A. Knapp won
from Sturges and lost to him.
and Naidel won from Seidenberg and
lost to him Consequently all players
will participate in the fourth round.
In class B. Eskin won from Gleason
and lost to him. Murray won two
from Glockner. Burch won two from
Sperling. Page won from Haygood
and lost to him. Neil won two from
Hasting and Schaeffer had a bye.
Glockner, Sperling and Hastings
were eliminated and the remaining
eight players will continue in the
fourth round.
THE tournament of the Agricul-
tural Chess Club in which each
member meets every other mem
Der twice, continues to be a close race.
with numerous "upsets." The follow
ing score gives the standing up to
June IL Of those who are in the van
guard of prospective winners. as re-
ported by Chess Director Burch.
Player. Won, Lost. PLAYER. Won. Lost
Shepard .. 1oi2 "a Nixon - ; >
Mcclure =. - ia 5.1s James -: ia ia
urch sureh -: SO e,a Neio '''' l
Besides prize for the winner the
club offers an award for the winners
of the shortest game and of the most
cleverly played contest.
Reuben Fine won the last rapid
transit tournament at the Marshall
Chess Club New York City. by 13-1 ::
Samuel Reshevsky second, l2i2-l p:
Mathew Green, l0l2-3l2; H. Helms,
9la-4i2.
VIIILMER JONES. a high school
" senior of Allentown. Pa, not
yet II years old. won the
championship in the first annual
tournament of the Lehigh Valley
Chess Association. In the semi-finals
he won from w. H. Steckel. Central
Evening star., 1934-06-16
HUNTT PIGEON SCORES
Annexes Last Old Bird Race OF
Series From Cleveland.

Showing the way to a field of 90
birds from nine lofts, a bird from the
loft of Riley A. HUNT won the final
1884 old bird race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club. flown from
Cleveland, Tenn. a distance of sos
miles
Following is the order of finish,
showing the average speed in yards a
minute of the first return to each loft:
Riley, A; HUNT. 1.1s2: Dismer Nc
F. Miller I.146 o z. salmons, Ills:
Rudy Worch. l.iO2; D. c. Buscall. .O76;
Tower View Loft. 1.076; two lofts no
report.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
GalentO Rushes Matters.

CCARCELY had the bell echo died
y away for the start of hostilities
than Galento. with 223 pounds
behind 1t, shock up Marty with his
murderous left hook. He repeated the
dose time after time and each blow
made Marty, ever charging, shake and
shiver like some stricken ship.
The second. though, furnished the
big thrills. Another of those cruel
hooks dropped Marty for the count of
nine. Gamely he rose to his feet, only
to go down again. this time with blood
fairly squirting from his nose and
mouth. Again he got up and again
he went down. But he was on his
feet at the bell and beaten though he
was, he won one of the three rounds
The Star scoresheet credited to him
in the third
For the fourth time Gallagher went
down in fourth. this time for eight,
out again he gamely rose. miraculously
survived the frantic Galentos blows.
and won the next heat. From the
third round on Marty peered at the
New Jersey assassin from one bleary
eye. His right eye. needed to watch
Galento's left hook. was completely
closed as that side of his face sWelled
to enormous proportions.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
DE STEPHEN GETS TROPHY

Adiudged the most valuable" men,
Der of the team. Francis (Ci CD De
Stephen. captain and all-high third
basemsn Of the Western High base
ball squad. has been awarded a spe-
cial trophy by the schools athletic
department.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Views Baer's Win
As Sport Menace
Fy the AsSocia ted Press
NOUGHKEEPSIE. N

BN me Associated PRESS.
DOUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June l6.
L Count Frank Hugo. trainer
of the Syracuse University
crews. was among those dis
eruntled with the victory of Max
Baer Thursday night. but for a
reason considerably different than
those Of most dissenters.
That fellow is a menace" says
Hugo. He trains on beer and
wlns the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. How can a
rrainer tell his boys to work hard,
live right and some day they will
be Poughkeepsie champions when
things like that are going on.
The coach laughed at me when
! told him what thought but
know these kids. Didn't hear a
bunch of them upstairs this morn
ing saying, Il don't believe in this
strict training. Baer doesn't train
and he seems to do pretty well for
himself He is bad influence"
Evening star., 1934-06-16
NORCROSS GETS DIPLOMA.

PHILADELPHIA. June l6.-Odello
NJ. Letter, Hagerstown. Md. member
of the base ball team. is among the
University of Pennsylvania athletes
who will graduate next Wednesday
Cleveland Norcross, Chevy Chase. Md,
manager of the boxing team, also will
set his diploma.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Fights Last Night

SAN DIEGO, Calif-Sammy ODell,
lat. Akron, Ohio. knocked out Tony
Roccaforte. 145. Reno, New. %.
PISMO BEACH, Calif-JoSe Pa
rasio. l24, Manila. and George Good
man. 124. Chicago. drew U0).
HARLINGDEN. Tex.-Tommy Free
man, 155. Hot Springs, Ark. out
pointed Joe Dundee, 1S9, Beaumont.
Tex. Uo).
Evening star., 1934-06-16
CUP TO CAMILLE JACOB.

Scoring over Irene Walker of Vir.
ginia Avenue Playground, 60. 60
Camille Jacob, 17-year-old Montrose
Park racketer, yesterday retained the
Department Of Fairgrounds senior
girls tennis singles championship
Miss Jacob will receive silver loving
cup from the Department of Play
grounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Some Suggested Rivals.
HUNT IN DOUBLES FINAL
He and Barclay Play Hall and
Jacobs in Baltimore


BALTIMORE, June Is - Gilbert
Hunt, Washington boy. and Henry
Barclay of Baltimore were to engage
Eddie Jacobs. also of Baltimore, and
Berkeley Bell, now of New York. in
the final match in the doubles in the
Maryland State tennis championships
this afternoon on the Baltimore
Country Club courts.
Hunt. who attends Massachusetts,
Tech, and Barclay. a southpaw who
is a freshman at the University of
Virginia, disposed c! three seeded
players yesterday. They completed
their match with the Mexican Davis
CUP pair. Esteban Reyes and Angel
Roldan. which had been halted by
darkness the day before, the complete
score being "a. 1912. 60: downed
the Canadian pair. Laird Watt and
Robert Murray, 8-6. 81. and then
scored over Gene Smith and Carl
Holmes of the University of Califor-
mia, e6, 8"
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Last Two Rounds Decide.

TN SPITE of the beating he admin
istered to Gallagher. Galento had
to win the ninth and tenth to
gain the decision. which was unani-
nous. At the eighth this columns S
representative had credited three
rounds to Marty. four to Galento
and one even, though Tony was far
ahead on points.
Nor did Galento escape without
some damage. In the seventh Marty
all but closed Tony's right eye, which
brought nothing but sheer admira-
ton from Galento at the finish
"Gamest guy I ever fought" was the
way Galento put it, tagging on with
an almost reverent What a mani
The prelims were a fair lot, with
a six-round slugging bee between Roy
Manley and Bob Lowry, local welters.
standing out. Manley was awarded
the decision. In other bouts Les
Kennedy outwaltzed George Pavlick
in eight rounds. Cary Wright kayoed
Jackie Donnelly in the fifth and
Buddy Grimes took a decision from
Pete Galiano.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
PLAY FINAL AT TENNIS

bdetZner ana bucklnR nam CldSH
in Gas Light Tourney.
K. E. Baetzner was to meet H. B.
Buckingham this afternoon at 3
o'clock on the Wardman Park courts
in the final of the Washington Gas
Light Co. tennis tourney. Upon con-
clusion of the encounter the winner
will be presented a cup offered by
Leon OuruSoff
Baetzner defeated Wade Benton in
the semi finals, 6-4, 6-3, and Buck
ingham scored over Harry Scharr,
8L6. 6-3. to reach the title round.
1t is the first tourney to be staged
among employees of the gas company.
Players who have made the best
showing will make up team that will
engage other industrial teams.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
ROSENFIELD GAMES ACE.

With Abe Rosenfield pitching
strongly for them and also coming
through with a homer and a double.
the lowly Home Owners Loan team
upset the leading Naval Air Station
nine, 81, yesterday in Capital City
Soft Ball League game.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
GEORGE ToSSES E. DUSEK.

BOSTON. June l6.-In a wrestling
exhibition lasting an hour. 13 min
utes, As seconds, Ed Don George,
claimant to the world championship.
threw Ernie Dusek of Omaha here
last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
MARINE NINE LANDS.

QUANT1CO, Va. June 16.-Quanti-
co Marines scored over the Metropol-
itan Police base ball team of WASH
ington. LIS, here yesterday. Gam
for the winners and Campbell for the
losers each socked q homer.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Because his players like the movies
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the sur
prising St. Louis Browns quarters
them in downtown hotels when they
are on the road.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
College Base Ball

Pennsylvania, 8; Cornell, 5.
Harvard, S; Dartmouth, 4.
Holy Cross, Is; Vermont, 6.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
NET LIST CLOSES TODAY.

Entries for the annual Women's
District Tennis League tourney. which
opens tomorrow, close today through
team captains and league officials.
The draw will be made tonight.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Baltimore. l8: Montreal, l3
Buffalo, 4; Newark, 3.
Toronto. Z; Albany. 6.
Rochester, 8; Syracuse, g.
American Association.
St. Paul. 3; Minneapolis, /.
Southern.
Memphis. S: Chattanooga.
New Orleans. 3; Nashville,
Atlanta. 8: Birmingham. /
Knoxville. 7: Little Rock. 2.
Pacific Coast.
Hollywood, I'll: Portland. 6-e
Sacramento, 4: San FranciScc
Missions. g: Seattle. 4.
Los Angeles, 9; Oakland, /.
Texas.
San Antonio. 10; Tulsa. 4.
Dallas. S: Fort Worth. 1.
Galveston. 4; Oklahoma City, 2.
Beaumont, s; Houston, 2.
Piedmont.
Norfolk. 6: Richmond. 4.
New York Pennsylvania.
williamsport. 9-3: Scranton, Il
Reading, Is Elmira. 4.
Binghamton. 8; Harrisburg. 2.
Wi1kec porro q. uo zIotnp
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Must Fight Within Year.

n AER is under contract to Madison
y Square Garden for one title de-
fense within year. Under the
terms of the agreement the Califor-
nisn can name the challenger and
set the date for the fight by giving
the Garden 30 days notice.
There were rumblings that Ancil
Hoffman and Jack Dempsey would
prefer to have Baer fulfill the terms
Of his contract as quickly as possible
that is. by defending the title in
Septemoer-and thus leave the cham
pion free to fight next Summer under
Dempseys promotion.
The chief stumbling block to that
arrangement was paucity of accept
able challengers unless the champions
advisers should decide Carnera merited
a re-match. Even Dempsey was doubt
full whether there was any public de-
msnd for another Baer-Carnera
match
Personally. Id enjoy seeing it
again." the former Manassa Mauler
said with a grin. but I'm by no
means sure that the fans would
want it,"
Some Suggested Rivals
UGGESTED as possible partici
y pants in an elimination tourna-
ment. the winner to fight Baer
next Summer. we're Camera. Max
Schmeling, Walter Neusel. Art Lasky.
King Levinsky, Tommy Loughran and
Steve Hamas.
Carnera nursing his sprained ankle
and facial wounds in seclusion. wants
another chance.
Il fight Baer again and beat him. ="
the fallen giant cried. L no quit to
him I fight good"
Evening star., 1934-06-16
Three Others Share Lead.

Three Others Share Lead.
TIED with him for first place were
i Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee
KY Laffoon of Denver. who
won a lot of cash on the Winter golf
trail. and the veteran Harry Hampton
of Chicago.
Not in years has a Western open
field been so tightly punched as that
which went out for the second days
struggle over the Peoria Country Club
course. a comparatively short layout
of 6.040 yards
One stroke behind the four leaders
with COS. three shots under par. were
Harry Cooper, Chicago: Eddie Hueb-
ner, Decatur. Ill; Archie Hambrick,
French Lick. Ind; and Charlie Yates,
Atlanta amateur. Among the ranks
of the 70 shooters were T. Philip Per-
kins. Willoughby. Ohio: Jimmy Moo
nan. Hammond, Ind: Jimmy FOULS.
St. Paul open champion, from Chicago,
and Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 1928
champion.
The final SO holes Sunday will de-
eide the championship.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
HAGEN IS AMONG
FOUR To GET 6S'S
Displays Old ShoWmanShlp
and Shots in Western
Open Tourney.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

DEORIA. H.. June 16.-Back
- on his favorite hunting
grounds with all his IA
Il nous shots and Snowman
ship, Walter Hagen was out
cunning with both barrels for
his sixth Western open golf
championship today.
The Haig. now in his dangerous
fortles,' got of right in the thick of
the l8-hole medal fight yesterday for
the crown he has held so often. He
came up with a par-breaking SO to
join three other notables of the fair
ways for the joint lead after the first
round Hitting his shots beautifully
without even as much as a prelimi-
nary drill over the baked. light
ming -fairways. Sir Walter had one of
the steadiest rounds of the day. which
saw l8 shatter par.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
New York -PennSylvania.

Williamsport. 9-3: Scranton, is
Reading, Is Elmira, 4.
Binghamton. 8; Harrisburg. 2.
Wilkes Barre, s; HaZleton. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
CLAIM sNAKE-KILLING TTTLE

Roundup. Mont-tuP)--wa Warren Swinnle and his two sons, Alfred and Lee, iay claim to being Mon. tana'p champion fattiesnnke killers. The swinRIe iamiiy invaded a snake don while hordiR2 sheep recently and walked away with ie8 dead snakes They accomplished the feat with the aid of Q poatsbars sheep crook and ahoksnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

Mayor Frank Hayes followed the example today of President Frank lin D. Roosevelt and gave the Forget -Me-Not campaign of the Disabled American Veterans, his official endorsement. Little Rose Eleanor Martone. daughter of Past Commander and Mrs James F. Martone appeared at the City Hall today and was greeted by his honor. The latter purchased a Forget Me-Not" from the smiling little miss, while members of < the Waterbury Chapter and its auxil- iary stood by as interested and appreciative spectators of the ceremony. The little girl enjoyed her experience and has added an other incident to the public service acts of her family. Her mother was formerly commander of the D. A. V. auxiliary and is present one of the organizations most ac- tive workers.
 Tonight in Knights of Pythias hall a special meeting of the chapter will be held. A report will be rendered in connection with the campaign, which officially opened yesterday. Thousands Of little blue flowers of remembrance have appeared, worn by Water burians, who. are grateful for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

tonight. He will also be one of the principal speakers at the dinner for the republican state ticket at the Elton Thursday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09

interested in obtaining relief of this nature Ito fill out the applica- tions in order that the new de- velopnient might get started us soon as possible. He emphasized particularly the fact that the pc sitions are open not only to the waiting list of teachers for the lo- cal schools, but to anyone quail fled for the work.
 Educational programs made pos sible under the relief program were discussed at recent meeting
 v school supervisors at Crosby High school, and several progra ms su.rable for this city were outlined by N.- s. Light director of the Bureau of Field service of the state department of education, but no action was taken pending the registration of candidates for the teaching staff.
 Z A series of regional meetings will be held at Crosby next month in connection with this work, and 1t is understood that the emergency relief commission will this year de- vote considerable attention to the development of a broad educational program. There has been substan- tia1 increase in the educational allotment granted monthly by the state for this purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
HARRIS ANNOUNCES
 GAIN IN RECEIPTS
Donations Exceed Expen- ditures for First Time
 in Months

For the first time in many months receipts of the mutual aid exceeded expenditures, according to the treasurers' report submitted at yesterdays meeting. William M. Harris, director of the fund, be- lieves the increase was the result of no new applicants being placed on relief during the week. MT Har- ris has again asked the city to pro7 vide floor for those on direct relief and unable to work. It is expected that the board of finance will grant the request at the next meeting.
 Receipts for the week totaled $11,497 and expenditures $10,430, increasing the balance to $9,636.
 Of the expenditures last week, $5696 was for wages to those given work, $1130 for food, $2412 for clothing, $809 for insurance, $43 for rent and $339 for sundries.
 There are now 1195 persons be- ing cared for by the mutual aid. Of these, 106S are being given work, 91 are being given direct relief and 36 are being given food and lodging at the Brookside bar racks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
.GOSS ESTABLISHES
 CAMPAIGN OFFICE
Opened Headquarters Toe day for Battle in 5th
 Congressional Dist

Congressman Edward W. Goss today opened his campaign head quarters in the building of Meyers & Meyers at 1892 Grand street. The quarters are located on the second floor, in the premises formerly oc- cupied by the Prudential Insur- ance Co. They are spacious rooms making an ideal place for campaign headquarters.
 Today Frank Sullivan, secretary to Congressman Goss, was busy in getting telephone and lighting faci- lities installed. It is planned to have a large banner strung across the front windows, facing Grand street, announcing the headquar- terss location.
 MT Sullivan said the quarters will be available for the workers late this afternoon.
 The congressman is scheduled to speak at a large meeting of the Veterans Council in Thomaston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
JAIL SENTENCES
 FOR STILL OWNERS
Judge Hincks Presides at Opening of U. s. Court
 in New Haven

Four Waterbury men came be- fore Judge Carroll C.. Hincks in the United States district court at New Haven yesterday on charges of illegally manufacturing liquor. Three of them were given jail sent ences and the fourth received a suspended sentence.
 Rosario Trena was given two months and Anthony Coseno was sentencer to six. months in, the Fairfield county jail when they pleaded guilty to operating a 200- gallo, still which was seized by federal agents at 567 Putnam ave- nue, Greenwich. March 22.
 Haywood Knight was sentenced to five months and Lawrence God win was given a suspended sentence when they beaded guilty to op- erating 15-gallon still on Vine street s [ E @S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Shoe Rebuilders
 Invite Officials

Mayor Frank Hayes of this city has been invited to be one of the guests of honor when the state con vention and banquet of the Master Shoe Rebuilders' assocation is held at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. Oct 2l. Others invited ar Dr c. John Satti of New London, candidate for sec retary of state: Anthony Santange- To, mayor of Middletown, and Con- troller Anson Keeler.
 National officers of the shoe re- builders have also. been invited to attend the session, which is being arranged by committee Of Water bury men. Chairman Anthony Fer raro, Anthony Colosanto, Giulio Santalucia, Achillo Basila and Jo- seph Paresi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-09
Application Blanks low Obtainable At
 Crosby High School
Positions Available for Those Who Can Teach Sub-
 jects Outside Regular Curricnla Programs
 Suitable for City Recently Outlined XXX

The program of emergency etiu- cation relief will begin in Water bury tomorrow. Application blanks are now available at Crosby hign school, and may be filled out by those in need of this type of relief from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morn ing. and from ? to 5 in the after- noon.
 Positions are open to anyone quail flied to teach subjects other than those now established in the cur- ricnla of the various high schools, according to- Dr Thomas J. Condon. superintendent of schools. These subjects may be of 8 recreational nature. or may include dancing, dramatics and academic subjects not now included in the regular courses of the local schools.
 Believing the filing of the ap- p1ications they will be investigated by a social worker sent here from the Hartford office, and given fi- nal approval by the state board of education. When this work is completed. a definite program will be drawn up here, classes formed. and teachers given assignments.
 Dr COndoii today urged all those