davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Runyan, who won $6,483 during
the winter, was born here and
MIXED cows night and morning
during his boyhood, for his father
operated a dairy. Paul was busy
lad, what with milking, caddying
and school.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs WAL
ter S. Runyan, still live here. Very
proud they are, of their now
famous son.
Paul was good kid" his
father will tell you. "He never
smoked a cigaret. He never told
me lie."
"The two boys-Paul and his
brother, Dick-had to shift for
themselves pretty early" chimed in
for several years. Paul only reach
ed the tenth grade in high school,"
Cows Helped
For several years the elder Run
yam operated a dairy farm near the
golf course. Paul spent all his spare
time on the golf course. He gives
credit for the suppleness of his
wrists to that same daily routine
of milking cows.
He was about 10 when he first
became interested in golf, his
father recalled. One night the boy
came in from the golf course, all
tired out, but enthusiastic.
you know, Dad" he said, IT
kinda like this game of golf. I'm
gonna be a golfer. 1 think maybe
some day I'll get on that Ryder
cup team"
Last summer that ambition was
gratified.
Young Runyan gives credit for
his development to Jimmy Norton,
veteran of the links, who was pro
at the Hot Springs Country club
while Paul was a caddy and later
assistant pro. Norton is now as
sistantt o Runyan at White Plains,
N. Y.
NPauPs father relates that Paul
obtained pailful of old balls at
the golf club, and after milking
was over Paul was off to the course
to drive ball after ball until all
were out. Then he'd pick them up
and drive them again until dark
ness forced him to quit.
Acquired "Brush'
Eventually, Paul became assist.
ant to Norton, and Norton made
him grow a muStachc and teach
the ladies. Norton had little patti
ence with women dub golfers. He
thought Paul looked too young to
be an assistant pro, so the mus
tache was for the purpose of add
ing age.
Paul wore short pants until he
got his first job away from here,
going to Fargo, N. D., at the age |
of IT. He spent a couple of years |
there as assistant pro, and at 10
became professional at the Con-
cordia Country club, in Little |
Rock. 1t was there that he met |
and married Miss Joan Harris. |
She travels with him on the winter
golf trail.
After a year at Little Rock, Paul |
went to Bloomfield, N. j., as as
sistant to Craig Wood, and worked |
there year. This is his third |
year at White Plains Country club,
which has a membership of 1900.
Good Start
While still here, Norton began
to take young Paul around with
him to tournaments, and before
long the lad was Arkansas cham
pion. He held the title two years.
The first big tournament he woR
was the 1880 North and South open
at Pinehurst, N. G. The rest is his
tory. Like comet he has blazed
across the golfing sky. His record
was one success after another in
the winter of 1929, and when
the results were all in, he had
tucked IL major tournaments un-
der his belt.
He won six major tournaments
and tied for another in the winter
circuit just finished.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Boys Club Aces
Had Good Season

Winning IA out of IT games
played, the Boys club Aces wound
up q fine basketball season re-
Gently, Purcaro being the teams
high scorer with 98 points and
Orsillo runner-up with 65 mark
ers in the II games played. Their
record follows:
Aces 28, North End Seniors IL,
Aces IS, Medators IA; Aces A.,
Boys club Dipies II; Aces %,
Foresters 81; Aces 81, Brooklyn
Racketeers 30; Aces Is, North End
Tigers IA; Aces 81, Boys club
Pirates 16; Aces Is, Brooklyn Iro-
quois29; Aces IA, Sea Hays 90;
Aces 2S, Brooklyn buses IS; Aces
is, Boys club Pirates IA; Aces %,
st AIMS All Stars 81; Aces 18, st
AIMS All Stars 10; Aces 16y Buys
cIug Collegians IA; Aces 16, Sea
Hays Is: Aces IL. Brooklyn Cadets
II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Scovill and LES.
Teams to Finish
Series This Week

Friday evening of this week, the
Scovill Girls club and Lithuanian
Catholic Students bowling teams
will renew their rivalry Of last
week with male and female COM
petition scheduled for st Joseph
alleys. The scores of last week
showed Miss Sheron with high
single of ia while Culhane of
ScoviIrs led the men bowlers with
a 143 effort. Scores:
Sc0vi1l Girls Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
City League Teams
Awarded Profits

A little more than $3.50 worth
of cash custome rs were checked in
at the Sunday afternoon games of
the City Amateur Basketball
League this season, according to
the report of Treasurer Matt Dun
ply made at the final league meet
ing last night with expenses of
$499 and rental of $37S.98 paid
out. The final standing of the
teams and the amount won by
&hax,. fa1lnUas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
TO AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Portland, Me. CUP)-Crippled
children will benefit from the will
left by ]. Putnam Stevens, Oldest
insurance salesman In Maine and
past imperial potentate Of the An
cie1t and Mystic Order of the
shrine. He stated that all medals
and gold membership cards given
him by various orders be melted
n1w old gold and the diamonds In
NJ imperial potentate's jewel be
rid. The money derived from the
gold and diamonds was 10 be used
70 buy books for the library for
the crippled children In the Shrine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
THAT WASN'T RIGHT

When Lefty Gomez made his
first appearance before Doc Pain
ter, trainre OF the Yanks, the good
doctor spent 80 minutes working
over the muscles OF the Castilian's
right arm. And was he peeved
when Gomez reminded him he was
q southpawl !,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
0;..0>---O
q
...PklA oFNo4pMMIo Nos.1-0
~ PAM Of Nos MDMO.O

OF course, No. can sometimes
be shaved thin enough with re-
verse hook thrown down the left
side of the alley to turn this trick.
but 1t is not as effective as count-
Ing on the correct fall OF No. pin.
The diagram illustrates the pre-
ferred method.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Chase And Worden Teams
Preliminary To Celtics
And Renaissance Game
Banner Windup for Local Basketball Season at YMCA
Wednesday Night Capacity Crowd Assured

gymnasium and yet allow for basketball to be
played will be in attendance tomorrow night when the
Rosenbum and Colored Renaissance take the floor
In addition the Chase and Worden teams will settle the
193334 Industrial league championship in preliminary
game to the main attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
WRESTLING

At Sanford, Me.-Farmer Jack
Tobin, Pressure Isle, threw Jack
Custer, Hartford, Conn; Andy
Brown, New York. threw Jack
Marshall, Worcester, Mass; Joe
Feroni, Haverhill, Mass, threw
Bing Cook, Australia; Mike Desau-
tells, Biddeford, threw Marshall
MUSE. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
WEST HAVEN five
FOE OF Y ACES
Dick Ferriter to Show
With Atlas Here This
Evening

The Atlas five of West Haven
will show at the Central Y for the
second time this year this evening
when they take the floor in the
main game of a double-header
against the Central Y Aces. In
the preliminary at 1880 O'Clock the
Y Emmets will take on the Y
Alerts.
Dick Ferriter, former Crosby
high school star and a former
member of the Aces, will be seen
again with the visitors who were
defeated by slim margin in their
first showing here. Brough, Di-
mock and Perlowski, high scoring
trio who showed so we'll here three
weeks ago, will again be seen In &C.
ton.
The probable lineups:
Central Y Aces w. II. Atlas
DAILY, III .............. II, Collins
Rosa, RI II, travis
La POinte, C ........ C, PerloWski
Lyons, lg .......... lg, Fogarty
Darlington, re- ...... rg, Ferriter
Reserves: Aces, Sabis, Slower,
Clark and Deeley. Atlas, Anderson,
Brough and Dimock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
Milking Cows Aided Paul
Runyan Become Colts
Great money Player"
Arkansas Dairy Hand Came Through With Nearly
$4,000 on Winter Tournament Trails-Teacher
/ Now Works for Him

Hot Springs April 10-Mking is excellent train
ing for future golf professionals Witness the of Paul
Runyan 25 year old from Arkansas leading money
winner of the winter season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10
I,Asr NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Jersey city, N. Joey Fer
rando, 1874, Jersey City. outpoihted
Coco Kdi, lao, New Haven, Conn.
(1O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

At Hot Springs, Ark.---Joey For
chione, 126, Cleveland, decisioned
Tony yiyiano. I25, 81 Louis uOl;
"a Pete Landry, 155, Houston 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

At Bangor, Me.-Henri Deglane.
France, threw Hal Rumberg,
Washington; Hardy Kruskamp,
New York, threw Jim Wallis,
Swampscott, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

Boston Division
High single--D eecla and r.. AL
lard, 132.
High three-R. AIlard. s47.
Total Pinfall--3427.
WATERBURY, DIVISION
High shingle--J. Mccarthy, 139,
High threc--Ngaro. $50.
Total pinfail---4047.
Waterbury Division won BY 100
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-10

At New orleans-Maxie Rosen-
bloom 1856 IL, light
champion, decisioned Johnny Miller.
ITS 1-2, Detroit, {1O); Jimmy Bee
son, New Orleans, $50 IA, deci-
stoned Tommy Burke. $50 IA. New
Orleans.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
By Eddie Ash
Roaring Way Fans Key for Time Tests
Indians Depart for Battles in West

SPEED fans will into their the knights of
the roaring way make ready to polish the bricks in the
qualification tests out at the 500mie track. This coming
Saturday will the first of the 1884 creations whip
ping around the and down the straghtaways in the
initial official time trials, always big attraction to Indian
apois sports followers.
AS matter of fact many of the citizens practically live
at the plant during the time trials spring and
they feel the fever coming The classic May 80 the
next feature of national importance and has held
the No. position in auto racing since the inaugural event
in 1911, won by Ray Harroun, Indianapolis.
Other big tracks been built but instead of drivers
hitting the WALL the tracks hit the wall and folded The
indianapolis 500-me contest has beaten off all challenges to
its prestige in the motor speed world and place enter
tanment and sightseeing weeks in advance of the 200
lap whrl on Memorial day.
DAD weather stole free rolf game for indianapolis
ID fans Perry scheduled ladies game
Manager Red KIefer and his pasmers
mn % wne ey viii ac ne g % Sr second Mace and
the race is tightening The locals % % be be away % nh & may H. will
will be night game on the eve OF the oe race ana Lou WIN WIN
be The Colonies also will be played here on race day. May
that date and will mark
the beginning of a long home stand
TRIBE headquarters in Minneapolis will be
the bennington Paul
hotel in City will
arrive home early the morning Of May % and will loaf that day The
apos the long end of the series starting in Mime
pellets fence
Columbus strengthened and
the Association front
drubbng Sunday but
Bill Knebekamp and the Mil
Knebelkamp will
birthday hereafter About Indianapolis
schedule the
They the the last of the
233 street indianapolis
third
fielder who makes CATCH but throw home too late to catch
a only when
he of
he thereby forced to ad
of and Definition Force
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

By United Press
PORTHCAWL, Wales, May IS. -
Miss Grace Amory of New York to-
day battled her way through the
second round of the British women's s
golf championship only to find her
self the central figure in a contro-
versy over her practice methods.
Miss Amory has been given extern
sive coaching by Charles Gordon
an English professional before each
of the title rounds she has played.
Her rivals would regard with tol-
erance any ordinary practice, as a
typical example of American thor
oughness, but they are irked be-
cause she engaged a professional
While no formal steps had been
taken, it was expected the all
powerful Ladies Golfng Union
would be asked for an opinion, if
not an actual ruling.
Miss Amory's second match play
triumph was scored at the expense
of Violat BramWel The score was
3 and 2.
Other matches today eliminated
Diana Fishwick, former champion;
Wanda Morgan and Doris Park
Eithne PentOny defeated Miss Fish
wick, and l; Mrs. George Goats
defeated Miss Morgan, up; Mrs
Walter Greenlees defeated Miss
Park, and 3.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Sears to Try for
TwO-Mile Record
Butler Track Star to Enter
Princeton Carnival.

Ray Sears, Buffers great dis
tance runner, will go after a worlds
record at his favorite distance, two
miles, in the invitational meet of
champions" at Princeton on June is.
The diminutive star was invited
by the eastern university to COM
pete against John Follows, former
Wisconsin and oxford star; Joe
McClusky. ex-Fordham flash, and
Joe Mangan of Cornell in the spe-
cial race.
Only six events are on the Prince
ton program. all scheduled for rec
ord-breaking possibilities. Glenn
Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and
Gene Venzke tangle in the mile,
and Charles HornboStel of Indiana
and Big Ben Eastman of Stanford
in the half-mile. The twomile,
44O-yard dash. 120-yard high
hurdles and javelin throw also are
on the card. Two other Hoosier
champions. Ivan Fuqua of I. U. in
the quarter and Duane Purvis
of Purdue in the javelin, probably
will be invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
ePin GOSSips

In the Fraternsl League at the Illinois
alleys last night. Burnett gave the Moose
Ciub A count of COS 10 aid this team IN
fskfnr the odd game frCr Gun Club. The
Crown Laundry Company team triunphed
hv the same margin over Indianapolis
Towel and Supply Company. while Grotto
ciuh xwamped the ImpS Club. three times
in the remaining set
with the regular bowling season Just
about ended, duck pins now are being
brought out OF the moth balls and put IN
~ use. The first duck pin league 10 get
nnder way will be az the Illinois alleys.
starting next Friday night. Any one de-
xirine 10 roll in this league IS requested 10
he nresent next Friday night at sis, or
ret IN touch with the Illinois bowling
siievs, Al present six teams have entered
The Optical Bowling League lmen.sl held
ifs annual banquet at the japanese
Gardens After The distribution OF prizes
me following officers we're elected Tor the
season Of i95s-i93S: Harry c. Fox. presi-
dent: Floyd V. WINNER vice-prestdent.
and EiIner r, Lueke, secretary. and treas
urer. The vioe-pTeSident and secretary
succeed themselves for the fourth con-
sccufive season The league viii roll on
Fridav night az $50 a. the Indiana alleys
the new season 10 start the second week
% September.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
CUB TEAM FIGHTS OFF INJURY HANDICAP
State Golfers
.MakeGrade in
National Open
StonehouSe Brothers, Paul
sen and Morine Qualify
for Classic.

Four Hoosiers. two of them the
Stonehouse brothers of Indianap-
oils, will tee of among the 150
starters in the national open golf
tournament at Ardmore, Pa, June 7.
The other two members of the
Indiana delegation are Guy Paul
sen, Ft. Wayne, state open cham
pion, and Kenneth Morine, South
Bend. All qualified at Olympia
Fields, Chicago, yesterday.
Russell Scores 73
Russell Stonehouse, young pro at
Riverside course here, shot rounds
of 73 and II to qualify easily with
a $50 total. His brother Ralph pro
at Coffin course, was right behind
him with two 76S, or l52 total.
Ralph, former state open cham
pion and several times runnerup,
won major tournament last vim
ter-the Miami open.
Guy (Red) Paulsen, who defeated
Bill Heinlein of indianapolis for
the state open title, at Speedway
course last summer, starred at Chi
cago on his first round yesterday
with 73, one over par.
Paulsen Ties for Second
Playing over the number four
course in the afternoon, Paulsen
added a IS to his near perfect
morning round to tie with two other
pros for second place at 148.
Kenneth Morine got in with 152,
after rounds of "a and 70.
indianapolis players who failed to
qualify included John Vaughn and
Malcolm Carlisle, at Chicago. and
Bill Heinlein and Chuck Garringer,
at Dayton, o.
Heinlein and Garringer had 156
and 161, respectively; Vaughn, 165,
and Carlisle, Riverside, indianapolis,
amateur, 1872.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Five Former Open
Golf Champs Lose
Out in Qualifying
Chick Evans and MaCFar-
lane Are Eliminated.

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-Five for
mer open champions failed to
qualify for a crack at the 1884 title
yesterday when more than $50 as
pirants tried out in twenty-one
cities for the 100 vacant places in
the national open golf champion
ship at Ardmore, Pa, June 7-9.
The former title holders who
failed were: Willie MacFarlane
Q925) and Cyril Walker q924 ,
both in the New York district;
Chick Evans Q916), at Chicago;
George Sargent $1,000, at Atlanta,
and Fred Mcleod (19O8), at Rich
mond, Va.
A few other notables also failed
to come through, but the big timers
in general held up.
Phil Perkins of Cleveland, former
British open champion, turned in
the lowest card of the day, a bril-
liant 1873 for thirty-siX holes over
the Baker Heights course at Cleve-
land. Billy Burke, United States
open champion in 1881, registered
a 140 over the same course.
Prominents who failed to qualify
included Jock Hutchinson, Maurice
Mccarthy. Don Moe, DR.. Oscar F..
Willing and two of the Turnesa
brothers, Willie and Joe Jack
Munger and Roland Mckenzie ap-
parently failed at Philadelphia
where qualification play will be fin
ished today. Play was halted at
Philadelphia because three candi-
dates were still on the links in the
darkness.
The total fixed field for the
open will comprise $50 entrants.
Thirty-siX of these have qualified
automatically because they were
among the low thirty and ties in
last years championship or we're
picked members of the 1884 Walker
cup team. Five other places were
won at Los Angeles a week ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
SEVEN CHAMPIONS TO
DEFEND TRACK CROWNS

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IS,
Seven track champions will seek to
retain their crowns in the 1884 I. c.
"A track and field meets at Frank
lin field here, May 25 and 26. Bill
Bonthron, Princeton's 300 and 1900
meter runs champion of 1888, will
defend his laurels again this year.
West coast schools, heretofore
leaders in individual entries, will
send only eight men this year. Stan
ford has cut its squad from twenty
men to two, while California has
dropped from eleven to six. Five
hundred and forty-three entries from
thirty-siX colleges have been re-
ceived to date.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Lou Moore, who made the trip to
Tripoli with De Paolo, is headed for
home and the Speedway, however.
He will sail from Naples, Italy, to-
morrow, arriving in New York on
May 21 and hurrying here by auto.
He is due at gasoline alley about
May %.
Moore again will drive the Fore
man Axle Special which he piloted
to third place in last years five
century and with which he took
down seventh money in Tripoli.
The withdrawal of De Paolo leaves
two former winners as definite
starters-Louis Meyer, victor in 1928
and 1888, and Fred Frame, who got
the checkered flag in 1882.
Three other former winners may
be seen in action. Louis Schneider,
1881 winner, is back from South
Africa looking for a car, and l.. L..
Corum, winner with Joe Boyer in
1924, and Billy Arnold, first in 1880,
may return.
Chered by good weather, many
drivers we're expected to take to
the bricks today to prepare for
elimination trials which open Sat-
urday. More than a dozen cars are
expected to be ready to take part
in the battle for the pole position,
Two new challengers from the Pa
cific coast, heralded as real threats
in nIO
Rex May, the 22-year-old sensation,
who will be at the wheel of Fred
Frames Miller four, and Al Gordon,
coast champion, who is driving for
Art Sparks, we're out looking over
the Speedway layout and anxious to
get into action. This is Mays first
appearance here.
Veteran Ralph Hepburn is consid-
ering driving his own car in this
years event. Last year Lou Meyer
handled the speedy buggy and
brought it home in front. Meyer
and Hepburn are quartered in ad-
joining garages at the Speedway.
Al Gorden narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury yesterday in a highway
accident, he revealed upon arriving
here early today to prepare for the
race. He was en- route here from
California.
His car, a sedan, limped into the
city, the right side caved in ana
Gordon, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Art
Sparks, wife of the owner of the
car he is slated to drive in the
$780," a bundle of nerves as a re-
suit of the experience.
I've had many narrow escapes
on the Speedway" Gordon admitted.
but I never had a scare to equal
that one yesterday"
He said he was forced from the
slippery highway by huge truck
and trailer travelling in the opposite
direction. His car slid down ten
foot embankment, but fortunately
did not turn over.
Gordon says he is in the market
for new automobile.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Cava'cade Heads
Stellar Field in
American Derby
79 3-Year-0Id Stars Are
Nominated.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May l5.-Most of the
leading 3-year-olds are among the
seventy-nine nominations for the
$4,000 added American Derby
which will be run at Washington
park June 2.
Cavalcade, winner of the Ken
lucky Derby and second in the
Preakness, tops the nominations
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane also nom
mated Time Clock, winner of the
Florida Derby, and Anarchy.
Others nominated are Plight,
winner of the Texas Derby; Mata
Hara, fourth in the Kentucky
Derby; Colonel E. R. Bradley's
Bazaar, Blue Again and Bakers
Dozen; the Greentree's Spy Hill and
First Minstrel; and George Widener'S
ChicStraW.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

the Hercules A. G. at the ArmOry.
Steele, who has beaten such out
standing matmen as Jim Browning
and Ed (Stranglep Lewis, will be
pitting his skill against one of the
best of European grapplers when he
clashes with Vacturoff. The latter is
of the rough type, and is known for
his ability to dish out bone crushing
tactics. The bout promises to pro-
vide more than the usual amount of
A special semi -windup encounter
will see George Cry Baby Zaha-
rias, rough Colorado Greek, return
here in an effort to continue his
local winning streak. zaharias will
oppose Sander Szabo, a newcomer,
who is rated worthy opponent of
the Cry Baby
Sander claims the Hungarian
heavyweight title and is said to be
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Purdue Track Ace
Injured in Spill
MCQUEEN May Miss Big Ten
Title Meet.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May IS
David Mcqueen, brilliant quarter
miller, may be missing when Purdue
competes III the Big Ten champion
ship track and field carnival at
Evanston this weekend.
Mcqueen. who finished second to
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana in the 440
last year, sprained an ankle in a
spill during the meet with Illinois
last Friday. He was on crutches to-
day. and Coach Orval Martin feared
he would be unable to compete Fri
day and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
BUTLER, WABASH IN
THIRD DIAMOND TILT

Buffers baseball team was host TO
wabash in the third tilt of four
game series here today. Each team
holds victory, wabash having won
the first 8 to /, and Butler the sec
ond, 4-2.
Joyce or D. Davis, former WASH
ington high school slab star, was
scheduled to pitch for the Little
Giants, while Karl Sutphin was
Coach Tony Hinkle's mound choice.
Berol and George Zimmerman were
to be the receivers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
NEW CUP CHALLENGER
LAUNCHED FOR TRYOUT

By United Press
BRISTOL. R. l.. May 15.-The
new class j sloop, Rainbow, slipped
proudly into the waters of Narra-
ganSett bay today-15 miles from
the bleak Americas cup course
where in September she hopes to
meet and vanquish the English
challenger, Endeavor.
Second of the 1884 cup prospects
to hit the water, Rainbow was
launched as a cannon doomed on
Harold S. Vanderbilt's yacht, Vara.
and as Mrs. Vanderbilt crashed a
bottle of champagne against the in
fant's prov.
Vanderbilt will handle the new
boat.