davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
ROYALTY IN THUNDER STORM

ROYALTY IN THUNDER STORM
 London, July 1S.-UP)-King George and Queen Mary, sleeping in their royal train at Lawton Junction, were in the midst of a thunder storm, most violent in memory of the area, which flooded streets and farms and caused stub born fires early today.
 The king and queen were on their way to open the New Mersey vehicular tunnel. longest under water tunnel in the world, which connects Liverpool and Birken- head. ,r .tr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

outstanding
 
  their religious dentifcaions
 speaking before the Kwanis club Finn Catholic children his opinion weekly luncheon of he
  Y. Waterbury Ministers association interviewed Fitzpatrick Smi of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
NOTICE.

On and after this date will not be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone but the un- dersigned
 ERNEST TERRY, July IS, 1884. 54 Oak Ave 7-1s-st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EAST CLAY ST, 7i-7 large rooms, $25 a month. Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
BIRTH NOTICE.

SIRICA-Daughter born yesterday morning to MT and Mrs John D. Sirica, of PTS East Main street, at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18
MASSES.

GUEVIN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, July 20th, at 500 o'clock, at St Ann's Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Nazaire Guevin. REILLY-Month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Sts Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late William J. Reilly.
 RIRIA NATICE
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

O'Connor Roberts, Major Ed
Hitch, John w. Shultz, Richard
Vincour, George Clark, Bob Null
hall, Leo Reel and Michael Ralph,
Legionaire Charles Plunkett, the
noted sandlot ball player and bowl
er of another era, handled the an
nouncements and introduced Com
rade Kehoe from the ring who
thanked the spectators for their
attendance and announced week.
ly shows would be conducted.
First Round X. o.
Vincent Buonavera Gid, and
Buddy Spenner U18) drew in the
opening four rounder. Harry
Brooks (l5O) of Gainesville, Nd,
was K. cd after 80 seconds of
fighting in the first round by Jake
Hudson (156) of Baltimore. A left
to the chin and another to the
stomach spelled the undoing of
Brooks who had been on the floor
for a count of two before he went
cold.
Pete Lasick took a four-round
decision from Johnny Mccoy in a
fast bout. They each weighed
142. Felix Bochenick (138), anna
teur champion Of the Third Corps
Area and the State of Maryland,
fighting his first professional bout
decisioned Dallas Palmer (136) in
the six-rounder which preceded
the Knight-Firpo fuss.
In the semi.Windup staged after
the main bout, Pete MaScia was
given the decision over Pedro
Moves in the ninth round of a
scheduled 1O-round bout, because
Referee Denny Hughes claimed
the latter was not trying. The
early half of the bout produced
enough action. but the latter hall
tailed off into no fight.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
DC. COLLEGIATE
GOLF ACES BOW
At CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June %,
Eight young men from Notre
Dame, Michigan. Georgia Tech,
Brown and Texas universities,
sole survivors of yesterdays two
gruelling rounds, teed off here
today in the third round Of the
thirty-eighth annual quest for the
National intercollegiate Individual
Golf championship.
The eight young men were
Charley Kocsis and Woodrow
Malloy, of Michigan: Johnny
Banks and Vincent Fehlig, OF
Notre Dame: Charles Yates and
Frank Ridley, of Georgia Tech:
Bill Dear, of Brown, and Ed
White, of Texas.
HOyas Defeated
The two Georgetown University
entries, Dan O'Brien and Joe
Lynch, were eliminated in opening
round.
Walter Emery, Oklahoma, de:
Tending champion, def t e d
O'Brien, 5 and while A. F. Kan,
mer, Princeton, eliminated Lynch,
2 and /.
The biggest surprise and upset
of the tournament came late yes
terday in the second round when
Bill Dear, the unheralded, unsung
dark horse" from Brown, de
feated Emery, and /.
Another upset occurred in the
same round when William Ward
of Syracuse, who eliminated Pat
Sawyer, of Minnesota, in the
morning round, was in turn elimi
mated by Malloy, Michigan'S par
splitter.
Crowds Favorite
Still playing easily and noncha'
lantly, however, KocsiS, Of Michi'
gan, remained the crowds favor
tie today. He defeated Berrien
| Moore, of Georgia Tech, 3 and Q
Today's pairings for the third
round are as follows: Kocsis VS.
Malloy, Banks VS.. White, Yates
VS.. Dear and Ridley VS.. Fehlig.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Cotton has simply amazed himself
and everybody with his dazzling
scores, all of them at Royal st.
Georges. In his only round at
Deal, the other qualifying course,
he shot rs, but his record here
is Sc, then ST, and finally IS.
The latter represented an amaZ-
ing exhibition of putting. He had
eight one-put greens, and took only
% puts altogether. Twice he
Clipped almost into the hole. His
wood shots were perfection, and
only his iron shots at the eighth,
thirteenth and fifteenth went
awry. But at the last two he made
great recoveries to save a par at
each.
All told, he had 10 pars and
seven brides during the round.
going over par only at the eighth
where his putt hit the cup and
stayed out.
Kirkwood and Shute Star
Shute and Kirkwood both played
great golf, notably HARDWOOD af-
ter his disconcerting 6 at the
first hole. But mere greatness
could not hope to prevail against
the wizardry Of Cotton's magic
blade.
Their cards:
Out 49,. 80 54a So 4-as
In 3 q Il 4-aa-ss-14a
IN 49,. 49,: IT'S ssssss-7s-1u
AS Sarazen started out, the ele-
ments became rapidly worse and
hail stones, a half-inch in diam
eter, pelted him at the third.
However Gene reached the turn in
"a, two under par.
Meanwhile George Gadd, Eng
land, came in with a par "a for
a total of lat, IS strokes behind
Cotton. Cecil Denny. England.
had a "a for a total of 145; Will
liam Nolan. England, a II for a
total of IA; and r. Burton, Eng
land. II for a total Of lat. In
addition, NJ Dallemagne, Of
France, shot a 70 to tie Nolan at
144.
w. H. Davis, the Englishman,
then displaced Kirkwod for the
second lowest round of the day,
68 that was scored in spite of a 7
at the tenth. This placed Davies
one stroke behind the second place
tie, with la.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Boys, Junior Net
Tourney Opens
Tomorrow

Four Washington recqueters
are eligible for the Middle Allan
tic boys and junior singles which
open tomorrow at the Country
Club of Virginia in Richmond.
They are Gilbert A. Hunt,
junior champion; Yelverton Gar
nett, runner.up; Harry March
boys titlist, and Dickie LYMAN,
runner-up.
Whether Hunt and Garrett will
compete, depends largely on how
they make out in their play to-
day in other tournaments. Hunt
is in the quarterfinals of the
national intercollegiate at Haver.
ford, Pa, and Garrett is in the
semifinal of the second annual
tournament for boarding schools
in Rye, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

knight, with dynamite packed
in both his left and right gloves,
gave Firpo a boxing lesson in all
except the third round when Firpo
seemed to have somewhat the
shade of the mixing.
Firpo was in difficulty during a
greater part of the other rounds,
but took his lacing gamely. fight
ing back futilly. In the fourth he
was down on the ropes for a count
of nine from a stiff left to the
heart.
knight Fails to X. O.
Firpo was still dizzy when he
got up and Joe tore into him, back.
ing Firpo into the ropes on the
other side of the ring, but failed
to come through with the blow
which would have finished him.
After the bell ended the fourth,
Firpo, apparently out of his head,
took a wild swing at Knight, the
latter retaliating with left hook
that sent the Kentucky battler
sprawling toward his corner and
into the arms Of his handlers.
The ending was tame with the
referee holding Knight off while
Firpo indicated his eye would not
permit him to go on. Knight had
piled up enough points to win
without d knockout. Firpo
weighed 1859 and Knight, 70.
Matchmaker Charlie Swan,
functioning for the Legion, staged
some splendid preliminaries which
We'd with the main bout for bal
ance and competition, and was
the recipient of congratulations
from prominent legionaires at the
ringside. Among them were Acting
District Department Commander
william Kehoe, Joe Malloy, Joe
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
KL|Ck BATTLES
CANZONER|

NEW YORK, June 28.-Fair
weather was predicted for to-
nights 1O-round bout at Ebbets
Field between Tony Canzonerl.
former lightweight champion, and
frankie Kick, of San Francisco.
for the right to meet Barney Ross
for the 135-pound title. The bout
was postponed last night because
of threatening weather.
Apparently in fine shape, Can
zoneri and Klick weighed in yes.
terday at 1874 and 1884 pounds.
respectively, and will not be re-
quired to tip the scales today.
Canzoneri and Klick are closely
matched, physically, the tape in
dicates:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Sports Today
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium-New York
VS.. Washington. 3:15 p. m.
At Central Stadium-Y. M. c. A.
VS.. Victory Post, 6 p. m. (SoftballO
At West Ellipse-Pig'n Whistle
VS.. Heurich's Brewers, S p. m.
(For the first half championship
of the Industrial League)
TENNIS
At Columbia Country Club-Dis'
trict of Columbia championship
4 p. m.
GOLF
At Congressional Country Club
District Junior Girls champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Padgham's round was really q
miracle enacted amid the worst
storm ever seen on the Kentish
coast, with rain inundating the
course and hail stones as big as
dominoes pelting down constantly
It was so terrible that Gene sara
zen, 1882 champion, after playing
a marvellous "a for the first nine
finally broke down under the gait
and took 80 on the back nine and
a 70. This gave him a 36-hole
total of 148 and a tie with Mac
donald Smith, the last of America
big four.
Kirkwood shot a great CO in
the rain to have a two-day total
of 143. Shute. the defending
champion, also played great golf
having a par 70 this morning
Whitcombe took 70. de Ia Tore
"a.
Neither found the weather con
ditions as helpful as did Cotton
earlier in the day. but, then
neither was able to play the kind
Of golf that Cotton was present
ing to a huge and admiring gal
lery, although Kirkwood rushed
through the back-nine in 33, just
oDe stroke more than Cotton's
glittering 80.
Exceeds All Records
All told, the latter has been
simply miraculous since the start
Of this championship. He shot a
66 on the first day Of the quail
flying round, equalling Bobby
Jones' low-score qualifying rec
crd. Then in the first round
he shot a Ct, equalling Walter
Hagen's low-round record for the
championship proper. And today
there was that IS to beat all rec.
crds everywhere for major cham
pionships.
Incidentally. Cotton's 1872 bet.
tered the old two-round record
total of Macdonald Smith by
strokes. Smith, seemingly well
out of it with that II of yester.
day, nevertheless contributed to
the general furore by going to
the turn today in "a strokes. He
was back in 81 for II and a
total of 148.
However, most of the furore
was for Cotton, as a rabid British
gallery sensed an end to Amer
ica's 10-year dynasty of this cham
pionship. No other nation, in
fact, has been able to win since
1928 and, for IL of the last Is
years, America has always pre-
vailed. But this time it seemed
as though this was not to be-
Ordinary Golf Will Win
Cotton can play the most ordi'
nary golf through tomorrow's 49,
hole finish and still win the
championship with strokes to
spare. AS matters stand, he even
can play fair golf and break
all championship records, includ'
ing Sarazen's 2S3 Of two years
ago for the full distance.
Therefore, the comeback Of Brit
ish golf seemed complete today
and the home-bred crowds were
fairly drooling at the mouth al
they followed Cotton down to hi
historic finish and virtually
mobbed him as he holed out or
the final green.
One of the leading professional
| here, but never a great headline
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Benjamin, in the official ex-
ecution of his duties, Is fire.
quently called upon to show the
wrestlers their proper places.
That he is equal to any occa.
sion which may arise on the mat
Washingtonians pretty well I'M
derstand. Briefly, Benjamin
can take care Of himself in a
crowd-even if the crowd is
made up exclusively Of a couple
Of matmen.
Masters Fine Points
In order to so protect him.
self, the ,portly provost has had
to master all of the fine points
Of the wrestling industry as well
as those Of the boxing profes-
sion.
Benjamin, my friends, has de.
veloped a smart, man-killing left
hook, and for that reason I
think he is wasting his time
pulling wrestlers apart to see
what makes 'em that way.
Only last. week in Richmond,
when DR.. Len Hall went
completely berserk and re-
fused to recognize the sover-
eign authority which matdom
bestows upon the referees, Ben.
tamin found it necessary to haul
off and bring that left hook into
play.
All that DR.. Hall had done to
provoke this very final gesture
on the part of Benjamin was to,
little by little, tear the shirt
right off Benny's back.
That Lone Shirt
The shirt was a white one,
not a red one, and although DR..
Hall was apparently as mad as
q bull, Benjamin could see no
reason for ripping his blouse to
pieces, particularly in view OF
the fact it was the only one he
took to Richmond.
First, DR.. Hall tore off one
sleeve. Benjamin warned him.
Then he yanked off the other
sleeve, and Benjamin waxed
wroth. Finally off went the
entire torso of the shirt, where
with Benjamin forgot he was
in the chivalrous Dixie and let
the good doctor have it square
on the point of the jaw.
Down went DR.. Hall in a
heap, FORGETTING not only his
equilibrium but the match as
we'll, which, for the sake OF the
records, was with Eli Fischer,
but not of Yale.
Now, the point I wish to
make is that anybody running
around Washington with as
good a left hook as Bortnick'S
ought to be captured for the
fight trade.
The Better Man
Here we have our Red BarryS
and Marty Gallaghers without
a good left hook between them,
yet they are the towns out
standing heavyweights. unless
you consider Les Kennedy who
is actually an Alexandrian.
Bortnick has a swollen left
forearm and newspaper clip
pings to prove his proves in
the ring.
1T would have 10 happen
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
BortnickS Left Hook
Is Going to Waste
In Mat Game
By KIRK MILLER
Times Shorts Editor

Wasngtons fight promoters all three of them are over
looking what deem very superior opportunity.
that in the various emnatons to determine the
cream of the crop of local heavyweghs worthy cand
date is being quite ignored.
He Benjamin Exnicos Bortnck, the wrestling referee
who predes the horde Of out OF Toots
booking office and who been forced take the manly
art OF self defense IN self defense Of the ire which the
wrestlers oes engender toward humanity in general and
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Shortstop
Undersoes
Operation

CHICAGO, June 2s.-BilI
urges, Chicago Cubs short
stop, will undergo an append"
citis operation today at Illinois
Masonic Hospital.
urges will be out Of circula'
ton until September i. In the
meantime, Captain Woody Eng
liSh will play short and STAN
lev Hack third base.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Record IS By Cotton
Gives Him 1872 and
9Stroke Lead
Nv = A, WRAY

SANDWICH, England, June % (1N,s),-With all
me anternational record score of e5 for championship
play Henry Cotton the Engishman who touched with
genius here practically elnched the British open golf cham
pionshp this morning Cottons g. added to his CT of
erday gave him Sehoe total of 1872 and 9sroke lead
his field this point ALT Padgham Englishman was
wood the Americans and Charles Whtcombe Brton, and
Angel de la Torre of Spain, in tie for third place.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Fur and PetrOLLe
Hunt Club Feature

Determined to get another crack
at Ray Bowen in a local ring.
frankie Petrolle, the Fargo
Flyer" will return to washington
next weekend for a 10 round
windup battle with Phil FUR, ex-
welterweight champion of the en-
tire Third Corps Area, on the
weekly Riding and Hunt Club fight
card Monday night.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Cut On Right Eye Curtails
Knights Lacing of Firpo

Washingtons third pugisc center out Fifth Street
and Florida Avenue Northeast was chrstened last night in
Of the District of Columbia Department of the
American Legion 13S sitting the inaugural card to
Joe knight take technical knockout Henry Fpo
when the Louisville sugger asked Referee Denny Hughes to
stop the fight because Of binding his right eye.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Arlington Citizens
Vote Ban on Boxing

BY a vote of three to one, the
Arlington County Citizens Asso-
citation last night went on record
as opposing legalization Of box:
ing in the county and instructed
delegates to the County Civic
Federation to vote accordingly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

just when the watermelOns are
coming in," says the water
front merchant, adding, II
can't lift a cucumber with that
arm, the tendOns are so sore
from the clout I gave Hall, but
/ maintained my dignity. When
1 tell them wrestIers to desist
I mean it, and if it's a matter
of finding out which is the
better man, I'm ready for EN-"
ApparentlY he is!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-27

Sheers, prints and combinations
with DAINTY trimmings that make
them adorable and good looking. All
vat dyed. Puff sleeve and wasted
styles. In all the desirable colors
and patterns for warm weather.
Broken size range.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
FASSIFERN WILL
OPEN SEPT. 10Th

Continued from page one) d.
dents. He has invited Mayor Ed
wards, the pastors of the city, the
presidents of Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs, and president of the Wom-
ans club to be present and ex-
tend welcome to the young la
dies who are coming from many
states to spend the year at Fas-
sifern.
DR.. Pell, former president of
Converse college, and Dr.. Martin,
former president of Davidson col
lege, who are making Henderson
vile their summer homes, will also
be invited to be present and speak
briefly to the students.
All parents and friends of the
school are invited to be present at
the opening exercises. The day
students will report at that time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headache

When you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes. you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with &c" a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take remedy. &c" is pre-
pared by a registered pharmacist,
compounded on a different princi-
pie from most relief-giving agen-
cies in that it contains several in
gradients, so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in a few
minutes what, we believe no one
drug formula can do in so short a
time. "B.C." should also be used
for the relief of muscular aches
and pains, common colds and neu-
ralgia; for reducing fever and
quieting a distressed nervous sys-
tenn without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs. Get
"B.C." in 10c and 25c packages,
wherever drugs are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
Missing Girl Weds
Hitchhiking West
University Head Told He
Has Irish Son-in-Law

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. l7.-CUP)
A romance that budded on dusty
western highways has eliminated
in marriage and a new happiness
for Virginia Ewing Gates, %, the
daughter of DR.. Thos. S. Gates,
president of the University of
Pennsylvania, she revealed here
Sunday. -
While Wyoming sheriffs, depart
ment of justice agents, and city
police hunted for her "kidnapers,
following her mysterious ,dlsap-
pearance from a Wyoming dude
ranch, she was enjoying. a new
found freedom-and love.
Refusing to explain why she
left the ranch near Pinedale, Wyo.,
the vivacious girl intimated it was
boring"
She started hitch-hiking, with
no special destination. In Boise,
about three weeks ago, she met
another light-hearted wanderer OF
the road, Dan McCaffery, FL Cen
tro, Cal. They married
Late Saturday they returned, to
Boise, again to visit the scene of
their meeting. ,
Officers were waiting. Chief of
Police Tom Cribbins, acting on a
tip that Mrs. Gates McCaffery
would be in his city, watched all
telephone and telegraph offices.
She called her father, a former
Morgan partner, and broke the
news he had an Irish son-in-law.
To Chief Cribbins she admitted
her identity and said:
"T'm the ha piest girl in the
world" glancing at her slightly
uneasy spouse. 81 don't want to
go home. Danny and | are going
to California" .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
2 FORFEIT BONDS in
CITY COURT TODAY

A number of cases were heard
by Mayor A. V. Edwards in city
court this morning. The docket
was as follows.
Cecil Rhodes, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was
fined $25 and costs.
Rector Case, charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was as
Sessed the court costs.
Charles McMahan, colored with
being drunk and disorderly, was
assessed this costs.
Dewey Pace, drunk and disord'
erly, was fined $40 and costs.
B. M. Station, charged with be.
ing drunk and disorderly and
driving a car while drunk, was
bound to the county court under
$500 bond.
l.. w. Sherman, charged with
being drunk and disorderly, was
called and failed. Defendant had
posted $25 bond.
Harvey Keiger, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited a $40. cash
bond.
James Wright, drunk and dis.
orderly, was assessed the court
costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-17
JONES BACKS
LABOR'S AIMS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
right to employ deputy sherittS
or the military to shoot unarmed
laborers. Many who sympathize
with the aims of labor, he said
have been prejudiced against Ia
Dor by the use of force.
Labor should first seek to SET
tie disputes by arbitration, by a
strike and appeal to the reason
and sense of justice of the pub
lie, and by electing men to OF
flee who are more interested IN
the masses than in the few. II
these methods fail then violence
will also fail.
"Christianity's second message
is that human rights are Of more
Importance than property and
that the machine should not
throw men out of work. The
benefits of the machine should be
spread to the workers and in
order to do this hours must be
shortened. The welfare and hap
piness of human beings is great
er than profits.
There are two methods of APP
preaching the class problem" he
said. "The first a leveling down
method such as is used in Rus
STA, and the second a lifting up
method. We believe in the lift
ing up method.
"If a true brotherhood among
men existed" he said, 'there
could be no such difficulties, and
the church has not done its duty
in impressing upon all men the
fact that they are brothers"