davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
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.9PORTPARADE
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BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. II. U.R)-Be-
ing nothing more than a few tops"
on the 1894 world series.
Best pitcher-The Dizzy one, with
Daffy breathing down his neck.
Best catcher-the Mick.
Best first baseman-Rip Collins.
Best second baseman -Gehringer.
Best shortstop-Durocher.
Best third baseman-The Pepper
man.
Best left fielder-Medwick.
Best center fielder-Jo 10 White.
Best right fielder-Rothrock.
Best umpire-Beans Reardon.
Best catch-White's half mile run
to haul down Martins tremendous
wallop to center in the ninth in
ming Of the fifth game.
Gamest guy-Cochrane who was
hospital case that last game, but
stuck it out.
Next gamest guy-Pepper Martin,
who played like a mad man for
seven games despite a chipped bone
in his left elbow. 1t was so bad
ne couldn't raise his arm above
his shoulder.
Worst umpire-Catfish KLEIN, the
man who never made mistake.
Best base runner and slider-in-
ner-White.
Worst base runner-Gerald Walk
er. The only time he got on base
he was caught mapping.
Hardest hit ball - Gehringer's S
home run off Dizzy in the fifth
game at st. Louis.
Best jockey-Durocher, who all
but drove the Tigers crazy with
his taunts in the final game.
Biggest boner-Frisch's choice OF
Dizzy to run for Davis in the
fourth game.
Best wisecrack - Dizzy's when
they told him X-ray pictures OF
his bopped head showed nothing:
"Shucks, I knew it all the time"
Biggest group disappointment
The crack-up Of the famed Detroit
infield.
Biggest individual disappoint-
ment-MarYin owen, who got but
two hits in % times at bat, and
who tired to make UP for this
with two errors in l8 chances.
Happiest player - Dazzy Vance,
who finally got in a world series
after % years Of waiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
THIS DEAN LOSES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il. W.R-
Man Mountain Dean. who is no kin
OF Dizzy and Daffy. neither has the
winning ways of baseball S premier
brother act.
In two straight falls, Jim Londos
defeated the Georgia Man Noun
tain last night in a match that dis
appointed $4,000 fans who thronged
Wrigley field,
The match, billed as title af-
fair, crossed $40,922.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
Nv United Press

EUGENE. Ore. Oct Il. - Stan
Riordan, transfer from a California
junior college. was stationed at an
end post today in the University OF
Oregon lineup. Riordan was moved
from guard when Budd Jones suf-
fered a knee injury which may
keep the varsity wingman out of
Saturdays game against Universi-
ty of Washington at Portland.
SEATTLE. Oct. Il. - Still jug
Cling his lineup Coach jim Phelan
tried Berl Bufkin. powerful Texan,
and by Haines, a sophomore, at the
balfback posts in the University of
Washington backfield today. Matt
Muczynski. fullback, reported with
a muscle strain but he is likely to
be in the opening lineup against
Oregon Saturday.
CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. II. -
Coach Lon Stiner started groom
ing Jim Daneri today for a long
stay at the left halfback post in
the Oregon State lineup after
trainers reported that Red Frank
lin, star back, probably will be out
for three weeks because of a shoul-
der injury. Franklin will miss the
Columbia game Friday and most
likely the Southern California and
Washington contests later.
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. li.-Ted
Christofferson, halfback, and George
Theodoratos, hefty tackle, took
things easy today as Washington
State prepared for its meeting with
Gonzaga Saturday Both stars came
out of the u S. c. game with
slight injuries.
MORAGA, Calf, Oct. II. - st.
Mary's set its scoring goal at 80
points for Fridays game with I'm
iyersity of Nevada at San Francis
co. The 32-point goal would give
the Moragans an even 100 points to
take east with them for the Ford
ham game at New York next week.
BERKELEY, Oct. ll.-Despite re-
ports from Stockton that Amos Al
ONO Stagg and his College of Pa
cific team will come loaded for
Bear Saturday. Coach Bill Ingram
of University Of California plans to
use his second string players dur
ing most of the game against the
team which held U. S. c. to a one
4p,,e},lnn-fa yirfOrN
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct.
1l.-Coach Bill Aoaulding halted
today to prevent his U. c. L. A.
charges from developing bruises
and other injuries which impair
their effectiveness against Mon
tana Saturday The Bruins are
expected to emphasize passing in
the contest.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. ll.-Deter-
mined to stop Santa Clara s run
ming attack when the teams line
up Sunday at Gilmore stadium,
Tom Lieb Of Loyola sent his Lions
through a brisk scrimmage today.
Lieb carefully tutored the guards
and tackles in the finer points OF
defense. Another scrimmage sched-
uled for tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

Milk producers for the east bay
district of Alameda county receive
81 cents a pound butterfat for
their product.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11
Hunt Dog With Gold Teeth

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. SU.P)--
Police were asked to search for
Dr.. E. C. Lillis' lost dog, told the
animal could be identified by its
gold teeth. DR.. LilliS is dentist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

but Baker said "it will not be a
church wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-11

land, Germany, France, Poland.
Denmark, Spain, South America
and the United States.
Evening star., 1934-06-16

ments, 16o,s1o,ooo feet, and orders
1853 .030, 900 feet.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
COMFORT
UNITED IN HOME
Star Model Dwelling in Ken
wood Has the Most
Modern Aids.

Combining beauty and convenience,
the third Silver Star Model Home of
1884, at Dorset avenue, Kenwood
Md, enters tomorrow on its third
week of exhibition.
The quaint French Colonial dwelling
already has attracted hundreds of
visitors, who have been impressed by
its arrangements.
Housewives, particularly, have been
pleased with its comfortable conven-
ience. There is an all-electric kitch-
en-, more than ample cabinet space,
an unbreakable one-piece sink and a
hrst-foor lavatory.
Smallest Details Hailed.
The house, selected by The Stars
committee of experts, was built by
Cooper Lightbown & Son. Even its
smallest details have been acclaimed
as the acme of comfort and mar
vel IN a generation only once re-
moved from old-fashioned living
habits.
Throughout the building there is
concealed radiation with the latest
model copper radiators. An Electro
Kewanee oil burner furnishes the
heat at only so per cent of the cost
of old-type coal or oil heating plants.
An added feature is the aluminium in
sulation, which protects every room
in the house.
In the kitchen, besides the double
drain formica sink, is an electrical
exhaust ventilator which clears the
light and airy room from the heat
and odors usually connected with
cooking
The whole house is compact, an
accomplishment which Immediately
won the admiration of The Stars
committee of experts, headed by
James S. Taylor, chief of the HouS-
ing Division, Commerce Department.
Not bit of space is wasted.
Committee members were impressed
with the convenience of arrangements
in this home. Unitarian features of
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-06-16

Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1934-06-16
HOME BUILDERS
CODE IS DISCUSSED
AT SESSION HERE
Pact for Division of Real
Estate Boards Praised
and Assailed.
LAND DEVELOPMENT
INCLUDED IN PARLEY
Majority of Speakers Favor Pro-
posal to Stop Unfair
Practices.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Three-score representatives of the
real estate, construction business and
Of labor, from widespread sections Of
the country, gathered at a public
hearing in the Ambassador Hotel
Thursday, and praised and scored the
proposed code Of fair competition
submitted by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards for the land
development and home building in
dustry.
The hearing was held before Deputy
N. r. A. Administrator Keith 8. Nc
Hugh. Generally speaking, a code
for this branch of the real estate
business was hailed by the realtors
as vitality important to the industry,
while labor and representatives Of
those covered by the construction
code, which has been in effect since
February, maintained a separate code
was unnecessary, superhuous and
would tend only to make less effective
the working agreements of both in
dustries.
w. Waverley Taylor, Washington
realtor and chairman of the land
developers and home builders divi-
sion of the N. A. r. E. B., opened
the hearing by presenting the case Of
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-06-16

To reach properties. dripe out
Georgia Apenue through Silrcr
Street at Peoples Drug Store,
four blocks to homes.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
OREGON LUMBER MAN
MADE CODE OFFICIAL
David T. Mason Succeeds Bruce.
Given Leave of Absence for
New Duties.

David T Mason. manager Of the
Western Pine Association, Portland,
Greg. has been selected executive off,
Ger Of the Lumber and Timber Pro-
ducts Industries Code Authority, it
was announced today by Chairman
John D.. .Tennant of Longview, Wash!
The position has been vacant since
February, when c. Arthur Bruce of
Memphis, Tenn, resigned.
The choice was made by the Con-
troll Committee of the Lumber Code
Authority. The Western Pine Asso-
citation, of which Maj. Mason has
been manager since 1881, has granted
him leave Of absence and permission
to accept the appointment. Mai. Ma
son will at once assume his new
duties. with headquarters here.
Evening star., 1934-06-16
LUMBER ORDERS LIGHT
Production Gains While Other
Mill Activities Decline.

Although lumber production during
the week ended June exceeded that
of the previous week, which was low
est since early February, lumber
orders at the mill and shipments
were lighter than during any week
since January, according to tele-
graphic reports to the National Lum-
ber Manufacturers Association from
regional associations covering the op-
Evening star., 1934-06-16

erations Of leading hardwood and
softwood mills.
This continued decline is partly
seasonal, and in the West is aggra-
waited by labor troubles on the Pacific
Coast Reporting mills numbered
Evening star., 1934-06-16

1.477 for the week ended June 9.
with production 170,25l 900 feet;
shipments. 149,279,000 feet. and
orders, 149, ,34s 900 feet. Revised reports
for the previous week were mills,
l,473: production, 16S.420, 900; ship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
BEST DUCKPINNERS
in EASTERN MEET
AT WILLIMANTIC

Willimantic. Jan 22.-Astor
Clark of Washington, d. c., who
won the U. 8. Sweep stakes this
year, has filed his entry for the
Eastern Sweepstakes to be held at
the Lucky Strike Alleys here Sat-
prday, February 10th. Carl Frisk
of Hartford and Danielson, the de-
Tending champion Of the event,
will also compete along with a
select array Of the country's lead
ing duckpin rollers including Nick
Tronsky of this city, rated as the
nations No 1 honorary bowler ac-
cording to the ratings of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Perhaps
Others who have promised to be
here for the occasion are Freddie
Reichert and Doc williams OF
Stratford, Jim O'Lindy, Joe Boz
nigli and Archie Capisto Of Boston,
Louis Catelli of Providence, Joe
Harrison, Ollie Pacini and Dutch
Newman of Washington, Meyer ia
cobson and Ray Won Dreele of
Baltimore, Joe LaMastra Of Bridge
port, Tony Ianarone of Fairfield,
Larry Sjehelom of Hartford.
Ed Sinner Of Middletown, Joe
Foote of New Britain, Babe Dugas
of Taftville and the entire person.
mel of the Blue Ribbons Of Connec-
ticut including besides Frisk and
Tronsky. Mike Boggino Of Hart
ford, Jack White of New Haven,
Bill Tato of Waterbury, Bozo
Dente of Bridgeport and Joe Ga
eek of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Strong Bouts
inn. This Week

Madison Square Garden will be
the secene Of an important light
weight bout this Friday with the
European title holder, Cleto Lo-
catelli, facing Tony Canzoneri, for
mer holder of the world crown,
in a return engagement. The bout
carries added significance, in that
a triumph for CanZoneri, who
only a few weeks ago scored q
close verdict over Locatelli, will
give Tony the chance to NEE his
two time conqueror, Barney Ross,
in a return bout for the light
weight crown.
In view of the fact that Ross
meets Billy Petrolle on Wednesday
of the same week in an over
weight match, it should give the
critics an opportunity tot comparing
the respective merist Of both Ross
and Canzoneri with both bouts
practically on top of one another.
Ross and Tony rank No 1 and 2
in the opinion of the fight experts
throughout the country and
opinion is universally divided as
to who is really the outstanding
lightweight of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

years as a varsity player he gained
2,O3O yards, despite the fact he was
laid up often with injuries. :.
Jack Chevigny, newly appointed
head coach of Texas university. in
his first year as mentor at st Ed
wards (250 enrollment) produced
a team that won its first Texas
conference championship. Z.
Hormidas Aube, Yankee pitcher,
was born in Westbrook, Me, the
town that gave Rudy (Dictaphone-
Megaphone) Vallee to the world.
Sunday baseball in Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg is going to cost
the Dodgers money, for they will
have to play Sabbath dates in those
towns which formerly went to
Brooklyn.
Appropriate
Harold 8. Vanderbilt wants to
name his new Americas cup de-
fender Rainbow Rainbow,
Mr. Vanderbilt says, ais an omen
significant of a rift, a parting of
the clouds, indicating fair sailing
and better times ahead" /.
Dear me. Boxing is now an
ocial sport at Princeton, and Spider
Could there be any connection be-
tween the recognition of boxing
and the fact that Harvard returns
to the Princeton football schedule
next year? Carl Hubbell, who
will lget $4,000 this year. is the
highest paid pitcher in the history
of the Giants. Max Schmel-
ing believes Tommy Loughran has
a good chance to whip Primo Car
nera when they meet in Miami,
February 20. Schmeling, who
saw Primo fight Pauline in Rome
last year, says the Italian does not
hit, simply pushes.
Bun Cook is the mos tsupersti-
tious member of the New York
Rangers Bun would throw
a fit If he wasn't the first Ranger
on the ice for a game, and would
do worse than that If he saw any,
one throw a hat on q bed. +.
Andy Aitkenhead, Ranger goalie,
always looks under his bed before
retiring. Jimmy Dkyes, White
Sox infielder, is an expert bowler.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Looking over the list for the
week, the first game of keen inter.
est is the playoff tomorrow night
at the central YMCA where the
Chase and U. 8. Rubber basketball
teams will get together in o play.
Off to decide first round honors OF
the Industrial League. The ,Worden
and Brass team meet in an earlier
league game, with dancing to fol.
low. Chase and Rubber have iosc
only one game each during the
first round play.
Torrington- Wildly
Buoyed up beyond all expectas
lions, since Its scintillating victory
of Saturday night, Coach Jim Lee
of Wildly will play host to his
basketeers tomorrow afternoon at
s D. m. when a luncheon will be
given the hoop team at
the school cafeteria ana hopes exc
pressed for a creditable showing
against Torrington High which
comes to the Grove street gym
Wednesday night for Valley
league contest. Torrington, one Of
the best teams in the circuit this
season, must be expected to win
but so was Crosby, and therein lies
the secret of basketball possible
tiles, when one team has nothing
but a logged determination to win
and little luck with their shots.
GFudge Game
Thursday night, your attention 10
directed to the Boys club where
the bang-up game Of the season Is
carded featuring the Palmour Club
Of this city and their red-hot rivals,
the New Haven Community club.
Each team feels that a win over
the other is all that IL needed to
make life completely serene. which
prompts one to expect some thrill
ing hoop work to be on exhibition.
The visitors list Ed Horwitz, for
mef Yale captain, Goldstein, Radins
Vietz. Resnick, Bender, and Blum
enfield and Fieischman and have
beaten the Palmours 1854 In New
Haven which should make the re-
turn game very much worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Schedules List Several Strong Hoop Attractions This Wee
THRILLING FINISH
BRINGS EMERALDS
GREAT VICTORY
Naugy Entry Gets 3O-27
Verdict Over TONNES
CarringtOns Lose

City Amateur League fans were
treated to q pair OF basketball
games yesterday that gave them
plenty of real entertainment from
early afternoon until supper time.
In the first game of the day, they
watched the boys from Baldwin
street, shoot their way into the top
spot of the league standing with a
28-2O win, over the Darlington
Club, with whom they had been
tied, but 1t was the Naugatuck
Emeralds 1927 win over the
Thomas Club that provided the
furious finish to the days program.
With an eight point lead, and
less than four minutes to play, the
Tommies literally tossed away a
won game as the Emeralds fought
the ball as hard as they could, al
lowing Ray Lodge, always a good
shot from long or short range, to
get loose at the most critical period
of the game. The Position of Yale
Matzkin on the bench did nothing
to help the Tommies protect hard
won lead, either.
Close Enough
At the end of each period, with
the exception of the rousing finish,
no more than a single point sep
arated the teams, and though the
game was listless at times, the sizz-
ling comeback of the Emeralds
within four minutes left nothing
to be desired. For Naugy, Lodge
and Rozint more than held their
own while Carroll and Jay Dunn
were the only bright spots in the
Tommies picture. Garrick and Cies-
lewski also came to the rescue
when points meant much. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF CorrespOndent)

New York, Jan "a (UP)-
Mickey Cochrane, the baseballer,
thinks pro football will be pushing
the diamond game for national
honors in few years. Mickey, by
the way, liked football much bet
ter than baseball when he was at
Boston college, but the coaches
made him give it up. Red Faber,
one of the two remaining spitball
pitchers in the big leagues. Is the
only player who ever tried to steal
an occupied base in a world series
game. Richard Crooks, the grand
opera singer, is golf bug He
recently completed a golfing trip
which carried him $500 miles and
saw him average SO on AZ courses.
If Captain Bob Lassiter of the
1893 Yale football team was play
ing for fun, as he is reported to
have said he was, he did better
with the ball than any of his team
mates who may have been tearing
their hearts out for dear old Yale
For the statistics show that
Bob gained 688 yards and lost but
20. His average gain was
about four yards, and in his three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22

Coach Amory "Slats" Gill,
below, hopes COptain Slseets
O'COnnell, stOP forward above,
can pilot his Beaver squad to a
second Pacific Coast Conference
crown.
Corvallis, Oregon, Amory
rJanuary" Slaset taoinshrdluuullldf
"Slats" Gill, oregon State basket
ball coach, had tough job last
year. Gilps Beavers won the Pa
cific Conference title. This year
chances are rosy for repeating,
though Stats doesn't say that.
Las March the Beavers met Sam
Barry's crew from the University
of Southern California and knocked
the Trojans loose from their back
teeth in two out of three games to
win the crown. Out of that great
quintet Gill still has four veterans,
having lost only one man, the all
star center, Ed Lewis.
With six lettermen, the Beavers
went through the recent pre-con-
ference season scoring a win In
every tilt. 1t was in these games
that Gill uncovered a couple of
likely successors to Lewis-Wilbur
Kidder and Cliff Folen. sopho-
mores.
Captain Skeets o'Connell heads
O. trio Of star forwards. He is
dead shot who starred in last
springs championship series, and
was one of the highest scorers in
the northwest.
Gill, himself, was, rated as the
greatest cage player ever to per-
form for the Beavers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
Triple Tie in
American Loop
BY United Press)

Three clubs were tied to-da yfor
first place In the American Divi-
sion of the National Hockey
league. Chicago and Detroit rose
into q tie with the idle Rangers
during play on htree front last
night.
Chicago advanced one point
when the Black Hawks held the
Montreal Maroons to a 2-3 over
time deadlock. Detroit rose two
points when the Red Wings scored
q Az overtime victory over Tor.
onto. leader OF the international
Division.
Meanwhile. tho New York Amer.
leans rose out of the international
cellar and replaced idle OTTAWA
at fourth position by Virtue OF a
"a Victory over the Boston Bruins
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
FOOTBALL PLAYER WANTS
TO BE PRESIDENT OF PERU

London - (UP) - Reginald
Gubbins, exiled candidate for the
Peruvian presidency, has been
comforting in London with SYM
pathizers and supporters. Among
them was his cousin Juan Leguia.
son OF the late ex-president. Le-
gula was released from O Peruvian
prison only last summer.
0ubbins has been In prison
twice for his activities against the
Peruvian government. Following
hls last abortlve attempt 10 on.
eineer q revolution. he. was In.
earcerated for q year IN n store.
Accuse for explosives, and then re-
zeased and eNiled.
EUROPA with tho combined team
"a Peruvian ana Chilean football
players. playikg picked teams ~
same time meeting the various
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
WILBY 2S- CROSBY III,

Putting on a sensational finish,
worthy Of the best Crosby-Wilby
traditions, the wildly hoop ma
chine, ground out a great 1927 win
over its arch rival Saturday night
to provide the real shock Of the
hoop season hereabouts. Facing a
team figured to be fifteen points
better, wildly fought the ball stead
lily and dropped plenty Of hoops in
classy manner while Crosby took
many more shots at the irons, but
could not get the bali through the
nets. Wildly outscored their rivals
from the start, Rinaldi, Block and
Pomponio combining to keep the
Wildcats ahead by six points at half
time, which lead Crosby cut down
in the last two periods to three
points and then to one point which
proved the ball game when Dave
Bartolini missed a foul try that
looked good for spiit-second. The
score:
Lawlor scored 10 points as the
Crosby Reserves defeated Wildly
22-15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-01-22
THOMASTON &c.
FACESPEEDBOYS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Especial to The Democracy


The Hopeville Speedboys who re-
ceiyed their first setbock of the sea-
son Saturday night by the Boys
club Varsity at the club surface,
will endeavor to get back into the
win column at the expense Of the
Thomaston x. Of G. Wednesday
night. The Inconsistencies have
been going on high of late, only
last week losing to the strong
Princeton A. A. of WATERFOWL by
a few points. This was the second
engagement between the two teams
each team winning once. The
Hopeville team will practice to-
school gymnasium at z o'clock for
a strenuous practice with the re-
serves. Manager Pat Egan expects
another large crowd this week as
the advance sale is larger than in
the past weeks. The South Fed
Grated church team, conquerOrs of
the strong Cheshire town team
last week oppose the central Y
Juniors in the preliminary at 8
o'clock. Henry Darlington will
referee the main game. The line
ups Of the main game:
Hopeville Thomaston
Grady 80. ... IF ...... Roberts
Wilmot ...... If ...... Graham
r. Dubuque -. ..... Mcdonald
A. Mazzarella re- ....... Bogus
O'Donnell 80. lg ....... Taylor
Reserves for Hopeville-J. MAJ
zarella, Mccarthy, H. Dubuque,
Goumy, Waugh. Reserves for
Reconsideration, Green. Nova
coski, Kane.