davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Births Reported.

Duane and Vonnie Eason. girl.
Norris L. and Lucy Garrison. boy,
James r. and Catherine Jones. girl.
John and Jamie Brooks. girl.
Charlie and Luevenia Stevenson, boy
Evening star., 1934-11-05
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG-Fox terrier male. white, brown
spot on neck. short tail; injured. Cal
Capitol Heights S5-M
Evening star., 1934-11-05

this life on Saturday November 3. 1894,
nv FLORENCE DANIEL DEARING
mother of DR.. A. w. Dearing Of New
York City sister of Mrs. A C. Daniel
Mrs. w. Hooks W c. Daniel of Wash
ington, D. C; George T. and D. L.
Daniel OF Oklahoma City. Okla. Serv-
ices lstrIctly privatel at the s H Hines
Co funeral home 2aOI 14th ST NV
on Tuesday November 6. at 9 am. In
Esogr
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DILLON, JULIA On Saturday. Noysm-

Der 3. 1884. at sibley Memorial Hos
pital JULIA T. beloved daughter of the
late James and Mary Dillon and sister
of James P. Dillon. Remains resting
At the Lee funeral home, lst st. and
Mass. ave. ne, until Wednesday No-t
vember :. at $50 am: thence TO St
Aloyslus Catholic Church, North Capt.
tol and Eve sts.. where mass will be
offered at am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1934-11-05
DAVIS. ANNIE. Departed this life Fri

day. November ,. 1884 ANNIE DAVIS.
She leaves TO- mourn their loss one
Leon and Clinton Davis. three sisters
two brothers and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral from the Morris
A. Carter funeral home 2nd and T sts.
". Tuesday, November g. at $50
Irternent Mnodla CerneterX
Evening star., 1934-11-05

life suddenly on Thursday. November
!. 1884. CHARLES H., Jr., dearly be-
loved son OF Charles H. and Amanda
Davis of 23S 14th place ne. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Re-
mains will rest a. his late residence
Monday evening. Funeral Tuesday. No
vember e. at 40 pm. from Brown
Memorial NJ z Church 14th and B SITS.
ne. Rev. j w. Armstrong officiating.
Intermeut Payne'S Cemetery. :
Evening star., 1934-11-05

SUIT, woman's. brown tweed; lost on Cor
coran st. last Wednesday evening"; S15
reward for return. Phone s. H, North
6463. between q and pm.
SUM OF MONEY, in woodward & 10th
rop's. Saturday afternoon; reward. Phone
Decatur 117h
Evening star., 1934-11-05

vember 3 1894 at his residence SOC
9TH St sw JOHN A FERSINGER. be-
loved husband of Louisa Fersinger (nee
Petrie) Funeral from his late resi-
denCe Tuesday, November g. al $50
am: thence to St. Dominic's Church.
where mass will be sung at am. for
the repose of his soul Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery. Holy Name Society take
Evening star., 1934-11-05

POCKETBOOK. lady's brown; midday
Sunday on Mt. Pleasant car or or P SITS.
NV Please return keys and glasses TO
1925 18th st. NV. telephone desk.
Il6ac.LzI,I-r,C CaALE !. 1870 si,cde ~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Bass are attracted to them by the fuss they raise on the water, |either by means of propellers at Ifront and rear, or a collar in front Ithat, when the plug is retrieved ldn short jerks, throws up q splash land gives off "plunking" noise. f Accurate cashing is essential in this form of fishing. The angler must know just how far off shore he is, and try to throw his bait just off the edge of weed beds or lclusters of lily pads that grow near shore.
 Bass are feeding in the shallows at this time, and you must get Iclose in with your lure to attract their attention.
 The added kick to night fishing is that you never know what size ,1lrh you have on the end of your line. When bass strike at sur |face lure, they make all sorts of counnotion, and even a little feller can cut quite a rumpus in the still
 The tyro is apt to jerk his lure axeav from e bass at the sound Of eIlash. That means missing the 6sh. for he spiasles first, and then {1fes the lure. Keep a tight line and pull the fish away from the weeds.
 toaf yeitk one man at the oars. In knisway the rover can pull the 6taf out into deep water when E<u tH 9n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CECIL SMITH. ONE OF POLO'S GREATS,
 AT CAREERS END
Acute Sinus Trouble May Keep Him Out of Sad-
 dle Forever

Westbury, N. T., July 12-UP) A wild-eyed Texas cowboy, who rode out of the west to stampede the fanciest polo mallet swingers on the most exclusive Long Island clubs and become one oe the three top-ranking polo players of the blackened walls of a hospital room, fighting for his eyes.
 Cecil Smith may never ride again. Acute sinus infection, possi- bly affected by sun glare, has kept him out of the saddle for three weeks, and may keep him out "f serious competition forever.
 Smith realized the approaching malady last winter. when he played in Mexico City with a quartet of Texas Rangers. The sunlight inn paired his sight.
 It became worse this spring when he was playing in tourna- ments on the Pacific coast. He returned to Texas to train polo ponies.
 He came east, intending to ride in the try-outs for the east-west games. The slightest excess of sunlight blinded him.
 Physicians ordered him to take a complete rest in dark room.
 It is a bitter blow to the cow boy. Five years ago that Smith rode into the American tourna- rnents and forced his selection on the international team. This year he expected to lead them again in the matches in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Temple Grid Foes
 Have New Pilots

Philadelphia, July 12-Four of Temple Universitys nine football opponents for the coming season will have new coaches at the helm. Texas A. &r M., which will be bat tied in night fray on October 5, is now handled by Homer Norton, who transferred from Centenary College where heturned out great teams. Indiana, Big Ten repre- sentative on the Owls leg. has AL win (Bo) McMillin, of Centre Col lege fame; Charles (Trusty) Tall man has succeeded Earle (Greasy) Neale at West Virginia, while E.. E. (Hooks) Mylin is now on the job at Bucknell University, replac- ing Carl Snavely who went to the University of North Carolina.
 McMillin tutored the Kansas Ag- gies before moving on to Indiana; Tallman handled West Virginia's s plebe squad. and Mylin, a Frank lin and Marshall graduate, left his duties at Lebanon Valley college.
 Holy Cross, Carnegie Tech, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and Marquette University, other foes to be met this campaign, all have the same mentors that handled the 1893 squads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
All Warner Staff
 Set at Temple

Philadelphia, July 12-The Tom pie University football staff for the coming season will be an all Pop Warner" affair now that Heinis Miller, former head coach at the university has left to take up sim liar duties at St Joseph's college in this city.
 Warner, who win start his sec- ond season at the owl institution in September, has two of his for mer charges assisting him-Char- ley Winterburn, eX-Pittsburgh back, who is handling the ball car riers, and Fred Swan, captain of the Stanford team of 1927, who is line tutor.
 Winterburn has been with Pop since 1924, handling the varsity backs and freshman team at Stan ford before coming to Temple with the Old Fox. Swan, after graduat- ing from Stanford, uttered in high school for one year, then was at Colgate as assistant to Andy Kerr for a pair of campaigns, and was at the University of Wisconsin for another two-year term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
TICKET TEAMS FOR MOORE DAY NAMED AT (. A. |. MEETING
Sales Report Scheduled For Next Week Monday;
 Denehy is Leader

Plans for proper ticket distri- button in connection with Johnny Moore Day" at Hamilton Park on Monday, July S0th, were formula ted last night at a meeting of City Amateur League officials, who named 25 team captains to work with General Chairman Charley Denehy towards the sale of tickets for the event, which has to do with the local boys appearance with the Philadelphia National League club against a picked team of City Leaue stars in an exhibition con- test.
 Each team captain named last night is eligible to choose ten as- sistants who will help his team dis tribute the tickets allotted him with the pasteboards to be given out to team members tonight. Reports on the sale are expected next Monday night at the regular meeting of the league at the Y. M. c. A.
 Team captains named last night include:
 Joe ,Mulville, Harmon Genlot, Harry Cashin, Worder's Dairy; OndFleS Allen, COnH6CllCut LISut and Power Co.,; Fred Chesson, To- cal bankers; Dan Leary. city hall; Walter Davison, Southern New England Telephone Co.,; Herb Smith, Y. M. c. A.; William Dun leavy, Waterville, William Sulli- van, Tribune A. C.; Daniel Ma nancy, Brooklyn A. C.; James Kel- ley, post office; Peter Kcnny, Connecticut Co.,; Dr John Mullen, Atty. Vincent Scully, Fred Kelly, city yards; Walter Jarvis, Chase Manufacturing Co., Arthur Lun- ny, Daniel Harrington, Sr., Mich ael Bergin, East End Community club; Thomas Walsh, Washington Hill club; Frank Summa, North En; Chief Heitman, fire depart ment; Supt. Joseph Mclean, po- lice department; Tommy Barrett, Waterville; Dan Sullivan, Water town; Jack lime, Thomaston; Bill Carroll, Bristol; Capt. Will jam Carroll, national guard; com manders of American Legion, Navy and Marine clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Cup Defenders Race "NO Contest

Newport, R. l., July 12-(UP)- frederick Prine's Weetamoe, with her old centerboard, will again tackle the Americas cup defense candidates today after a long lay off.
 Yankee, victor over both Weeta- moo and Rainbow, the Vanderbilt syndscate's boat, yesterday bowed unofdcially for the first time to an eligible entry when Rainbow beat her to the finish over SO- mile stretch.
 It was hollow victory, how ever. for the race officials called the event no contest as both yachts finished after the time limit. Rainbow caught a breeze after a long calm stretch, over took Yankee and finished II sec- OndS ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
HELEN BENNETT FACES JEAN BAUER
 IN GOLF FEATURE
Women Golfers in Crucial Match at Eastern !.
 Point

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 12- (UP)-The match between Jean Baeur. Providence, R. l., and Helen Bennett, New Britain was the focal point today in semi-final play in the 18th annual women's invitation golf tournament at Shen- ecossett Country club.
 Miss Bauer, medalist in the round with an 83 and whose 82 in the first round matches has not been equalled, had for midable opponent in Miss Bennett. She was runner-up to Mrs Char les E. Brainard, Hartford, in the recent Connecticut title tourna- ment at Pennington. Mrs Brain- ard fell a victim yesterday to Mrs Frederick Davis, Watch Hill, R. l., 3 and 2, after finishing the frs. nine all square.
 In the other pairing today Miss Jane Broadwell, Springfield, Mass, who administered a 2 and 5 trim. ming yesterday to Mrs Fred Sch- nieder, also of Springfield, teed oil with Mrs Davis. The latter's rat- ing went up as result of her con- quest of the Connecticut champion and both she and Miss Broadwell were considered a close match.
 Final play for the Griswold trophy will be held tomorrow. The cup, won permanently last year by Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia, was returned to the club with stipulation it must be won i've times for permanent pos session. Mrs Hurd did not enter the tournament, which was barren of any former champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

In addition to Dempsey, who will be, of course, the main attraction, some of the best amateur talent in Connecticut has been rounded up for presentation, teams coming from Watertown, Torrington, New Britain, Bridgeport as well as Wa terbury, with Ken Perry and John ny Buff being paired in the fea- ture bout of three rounds. Perry and Buff are local middleWeights who have more than made a name for themselces in Meriden. Torring- ton, New Haven and other cities where the hyeebonbeavx
 where they have been boxing for the past six months.
 Fans In Action
 Advance demand for tickets to the show, indicates that the larg- est crowd to grace the Lakewood Arena since it. became a boxing center, will be on hand this evening when the first of the group of twenty amateur boxers climbs through the ropes to square off. Because of his friendship for Pro- moter Mulligan, and of the added fact that it Is possible for him to come to Waterbury for the first time, due to his working in eastern cities this week, Dempsey assured the local promoter two weeks ago that he would be here in time for the show, which is scheduled for S:15 P. M.
 Though he has not been active ly engaged with the gloves for more than five years. Dempsey still remains the most colorful figure in boxing, and one of the best box. office draws" on record. Of course, his interest in the new worlds champion, Max Baer of California, makes him all the more prominent in the boxing world and for that reason. 1t is expected that capac- ity throng will greet him when he enters the ring tonight to referee some of the ten bouts on the pro- gram.
 Dempsey was expected to arrive in Waterbury early in the after noon, and will probably be heard over Waterbury's radio station WATR this evening, as guest speaker of the writer, between 6:45 and ' P. M. In the meantime, all preparations for the show have been completed, with nothing re- maining but fine weather to make the event a complete success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Announcement of the formal &C., ceptance, through the United States Department of State, by the Irish Free State government of the invitation from the National Horse Show association to send a team for next Falls show was made last night by J. Spencer Weed, presi- dent of the association. This makes two foreign countries Tn with early entries for next NoVem- ber's National, formel acceptance from Chile having been received earlier this month. Chile's par ticipation in the military Jumping contests will mark the first time that any team from South or Cen tral America has ever taken part in the National.
 Able Horsemen
 Irish Free State riders have dls- tinxuished themselves in the past fin New York and are very popu- lar with the spectators. Last year, Captain Daniel J. Corry on shan non Power. Captain Cyril Harty on Blarney Castle, Captain Fred- erick A. Aherne on Limerick Lace' and Private William Finley on ire lands own, as team or four, LOOK first place in the exciting hisn score competition. Captain Aherne on Gallowglass, also won the ln- ternational individual military tro- phy.
 TWO formal acceptances by for eign Jumping teams so early Tn the summer indicate, it is sald' that foreign entries at next Nc van,ber,s show will be even larger +han at the Golden Jubilee last wear. MT Weed and Adrian van Sinderen, chairman of the execu,, tive committee of the National Horse Show association, made tour of Europe this spring, calling perfsonally on government ana army officials of countries invited i to take part in next falrs snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
TODANS .SPORTAPAEADE. E8a&Rf4b@
By HENRY McLEMORE

NSoPJEASAts 4OzS Uy ChltCO GECbSJ
 London, July 12.-(UP)-Until Biuebird, her mighty motors sing ing in the wind, sweeps him across the face of this earth at 300 miles an hour-five miles minute-Sir Malcolm Campbell will refuse to listen to friends who want him to abandon racing.
 Britain's knight of speed did not tell me in so many words that 300 miles an hour was his goal, but during our talk in the great beam- ed library of Povey Cross, his love- ly Elizabethean home in Surrey, he intimated as much.
 T know the risk I run every time go," Campbell said. My chances of coming back in one piece are not better than fifty fifty. And, frankly, I've thought about that. for no man has any more to live for than l have. But that's ambitions curse. isn't 1t? I set my heart on goal years ago, and I must keep trying until reach 1t. When I do I'll quit for good"
 It's 300 you are after. isn't it?" I asked.
 Campbell smiled, then shook a disapprOving finger.
 That's Q nice number, alright, but I mustn't tell you. But you know, we should have had 300 last year at Daytona. Conditions though just wouldn't come around. I don't suppose I should complain, how ever, for do you remember that awful bit of shaking Bluebird did by the timing stand on the run down?"
 Yes. I did remember. I thought
 'So did l." he said. But the old girl pulled it out"
 Sir Malcolm gently but positively refused to say what Bluebird would look like this year. Even his clos est friends are in the dark as to the changes being made. But they are many, l learned, and on the whole Bluebird will be a new car.
 The principal change is in the rear wheels. The 1894 Bluebird, like a heavy bus will have four rear wheels instead of two. The twin tires are being counted on to furnish greater traction and eliminate much of the spin which was such a handicap at Daytona last year. And the wheels, front and back, instead of being out in the open will be completely en- shrouded by the stream lined body.
 Sir Malcolm does not know just what month he will make the at- tack on his own land speed mark or 272, nor will he say for certain that the salt beds of Utah will pro- vide the racing strip. But 1t is be- IgnUnd hA fu <l n Daytona, owing to the shortness of the course, and that the definite naming of Utah as the site is mere ly matter of weeks. It seems that all financial arrangements are not quite complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
EXPENSE RULES FOR NET STARS CHALLENGED

New York, July 12-(UP)- Walter Merrill Hall, president uf the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation, leaves Saturday for Eng land to attend the international tennis federation meeting July 30. He will be accompanied by Dwight Davis, donor of the Davis cup.
 It is understood present rules governing expenses of amateur players may be revised, to limit the number of days expense money for each player and thus restrict ing tennis tours" through various invitational meetings.
 Hall is expected to join Ameri- ca's Davis cup squad, now prac-. ticing for the inter-zone finals with the winner of the Australia Czecho- -Slovakia matches this week end at Prague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
STARS ADVANCE
 AT SPRING LAKE AAA SA

Spring Lake, N. J., July 12.- (uP)-Eight seeded stars, headed by 1S-year-old Frank Parker, de- lending champion and Cliff Sutter of New Orleans, top ranking play CT in the Spring Lake tennis tour nament, were in quarter final play today.
 They include Berkeley Bell of Texas, who beat Ramey Donovan of Fordham yesterday; Gill Hall, of South Orange, N. J., winner over Lemoine Heuser of Montclair. N. J.; Eugene McAuliffe. who beat Ed Feibleman of New York; Johnny Van Ryn, Davis cup vet eran, who eliminated R. w. Sea- bury of Mountain Lakes and w. Hanschka of Montclair; Herbert lBowman of New York, winner over Tom Mangan, Washington, D. C., and Sam Gilpin of Philadelphia, conqueror of Fred c. Anderson, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Limpid Lines

good baseball trainer gets pretty fair salary . Andy Lotshaw, of the Cubs, pulling down $2Oo week. After two years of getting nowhere against championship horseflesh of America Wnooka Australian wonder horse will be shipped home this month Casey Sengel calls Billy Herman of the Cubs the best second baseman in the quite sprinter himself, says that Ralph Metcalfe Mar quettes usky dash man. far ahead of the field that he grdder and star of the Portsmouth pros won't play for dough this fall because he's signed to coach the back field at the University of West Virginia. Mac Smith can't win major golf tournament because he isn't willing to wager all on putt says Walter Hagen . . They gave dinner in Pie Traynors honor in Pittsburgh the other night and everyone there except the guest of honor who had to call newspaper office to find out where the shndg was being staged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Dempsey, Public Idol

Though it will be his first promotorial venture since last Christmas George Mulgan has made excellent to get himself started the right foot by securing Jack Dempsey the old Manassa Mauler to swing into action his first outdoor show this evening at Lakewood Arena Besides being Mullgans initial show since last December
 it will be Dempses first visit to Waterbury where he has several friends not the least among them being MT Mu
 gan whose reputation is we'll known throughout the box ing world As referee, Dempsey has proven immensely popular throughout the country only last Monday night hay ing worked in Boston, where he drew a near-capacity audience Ye he is trng of onenight stops despite it's
 lucrative return and will probably stop his travelling to stay near the home fires as proud papa which position he is expected to fill time this month Therefore it will probably be Dempseys only visit to Waterbury and for that reason he will be warmly welcomed in large numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
WRESTLING
iBy United Pressl

At Boston-Ernie Dusek, Omaha, Neb, threw Al Mercier, Spring. field: Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Dick Stahl, Germany; Pat O'Hara( Georgia, threw Les Ryan, New York; Harry Lewis, Boston, threw Dave Man, Boston: Frank Doyle, Boston, threw Roy Carson, Boston; Bob Russell. New port, R. l., drew with George Saunders, New Orleans; John Spellman, Providence. R. l., threw Andy Brown, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
That National League Fight

Should the Chicago Cubs catch up with the New York Giants during their present winning streak which has amounted to 13 out of 17 played Bill Terry and his will down fighting world champions should but will notice that the Giants losing but little ground though threatened every sde Charley Grimm may be expected to drive those Cubs for all their orth though the boys themselves will not need much driving they think there's chance to pass the New Workers and into another world series All of which is giving the fan than enough action for his money during of the best galops in national league history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
RICHMOND, BRONSON
 CLUB GOLF WINNERS

Dick Bronson, E. J. Richmond and H. G. Manning finished one, two, three in the kiwanisand Ro- club golf tournament yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Coun- tary club golf tournament yesterday the team match by point victory of 13 to 4. E. J. Richmond had q low gross of S2 for best score of the meet and also low net of 8S minus his handicap of IA strokes. L. R. Carter won second best net, while Bill Libolt took driving honors, closely followed by Dr Allen. Ralph Paine won the putting tourney.
 1S-Hole Putting Scores
 The putting scores for IS holes were as follows:
 Paine, 1S-17-35; Fisher, 1920 go; Gibbs, 29-24-53; Harris, 18-21-39; Young. 24-27-51; Li- bolt, 17-18-35; Richmond, 1S-18 -36; Platt, 18-18-36; Temple ton, 19-19-3s; H. Manning, 18- 19-37; c. Manning, 17-18 = 35.
 The IS hole scores for the play CTS follow;
 R.. Bronson, Rotary, s5 gross, 12 handicap, 73 net; E. J. Richmond, Kiwanis, S2 gross, IA handicap, 6S net: W. Libolt. (R) 91. IA, v; L.. Wilcox (K) 106, 22, S4; H. G. Man ming (R) 100, IS, S5; c. A. Man ming (K) 106, IS. SS; W. Childs (R) 103, 20, S3; Rev David Gaines (K) II, 27. S4; s. Crater (R) 105. 25, 80; B. Bailey (K) II, 27, 84: J.. R. Curtis (R) 129, 27, 102; l.. R. Carter (K) 106, 27. 79; Andrew Angevine (R) 1O2, 20. S2; Dr Allen (R) 1O9, "A, S5; Oscar Warner (R) 11b; 30, s5; Bartlett (R) 146, 50. 96; Reymond (R) IT. 27, 90, Fitzgerald (R) 105, 25, 80; Riefe (R) 122, 27, 95; E. R. Stevenson (R) 122. 27,95,