davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Elec 5las pfd.-10 at 1924
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
2 at 100as.
Lanston Monotype-lO at 4Sha, 10 at
49,, 10 at 49,, 10 at 49,, 10 at
49,, 2 at 49,.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUbLIC UIILII 7,
Amer Tel & Tel 4Has SO IOs .,,
Am; Tel; & Tel ctl tr. S.; 1oa
Ana. & Pot Guar 5s 100
c. & p Tel. of Va. SIS. -. lO7Iz ....
Cap. Traction r. r. 5s -. al a.
City g. Suburban 5s 80. rs 80
GEORGETOWN Gas 1st IS 49,. 1861 los
Pot. Elec. Pow. Cons. 5s. 1O5 .....
Potomac Eec Us SO I0gL
Wash. Gas 5s 1888. .... g7R 100
Washington Gas IS 1850. 100 10
Wa9h. Gas 6s series JOB ..
Wash. Rwy. &, Elec As 80 1907
MISCELLANEOUS
Barber &, Ross Inc 6l2s 40 ....
SHS' NhdSc Niuo - rs INC
oI'-SOuLtiS Oluu .DT2S. 1UI
D. c. Paper Mfg is . Is ....
w. M Cold Storage IS s 93iz .,...
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Chicago Cash Market.

NHINdsU OdSII NIdThtI.
Cash wheat-No l red. l0lts: No.
2 hard. los i2a34; No. 3 mixed l.Ol.
Corn-New No. mixed. 78: No. 2
yellow, 80l2; No. white. 86la; old,
NO. yellow, 8l'4a82; No. l white,
8812a894. Oats-No. 2 white. 563. !:
No. white, 53la. Buckwheat. No. 2,
1.22. Soy beans-No. 2 yellow, 50
'nomlnaD. Barley. 75al.15; timothy
SEED, l65Oal7OO hundredweight: clover
seed. 15.o0a1875 hundredweisht.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
AFTER CALL.

Washington Railway Electric As
$1,000 at 9912.
Capital Transit-10 at 26A. 10 at
265s, 10 at 2612. 10 at 26la, 10 at
26k.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. November tP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations.
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Youngt'nS&T SIS rs SIS S5 IS
YoungtnS&T 5s B 20 BAN s41a S4I1
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Reading AVS A's7.. 103 l02N 102%
Reading Jer 81. 81 9S5< 81
Remin Arms SIS A'37. lo2% l02% 1oz%
RRand 5hsA I7ww 96h y6h 96h
Evening star., 1934-11-07
Ct N Ry gen IS c -.
CT n Ry 5h S B SO.
CT N Ry gen Is A as.

Hous Bat 1st SIS '37.
H'satonic con SIS 81. .
Hudson Coal IS 80.
Hud & Man ref SIS ST.
Hud & Man inc SIS ST .
Evening star., 1934-11-07

Repub I & s IS 40.
Rep / & s 5hs A '53..
Richfeld Oil IS '44...
Richfield o IS IA ctfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HORSEY SET GETS READY FOR ST
 LOUIS SHOWING

St Louis, Mo, Sept 10-(Specia1) Five nationally known horsemen have been selected to be the judges for the championship stakes. 5c money classes and other events at the St Louis National Horse show which will take place october 8 to 13, inclusive, at the local Arena, one of the biggest sports temples in the country. Senator Henry S. Cayw6od. of North Middleton, Ky, Charles w. Green, of Sedalia, Mo, and Earl Pemberton. of Elizabeth town, ky. will be the officials in hcarge of the 3 and 5 gaited and roadster events. and Charles J. Barrie. of East Brookfield, Mass. will name the blue ribbon winners in the harness horse and harness pony events, while c. Harvey Moore. of Brookline. Mass, will pick the winners in the hunter and jumper divisions.
 Bremen Benefit
 A. N. Engle, manager of the ap- preaching show. has reported to Dan c. Kerckhoff, president of the show, Mayor Dickmann who has the city administration assisting in putting the show over and Fire Chief O'Boyle. whose department will receive the entire profits from the show. that entries are coming in fast. Indications are that there will be more than 400 horses, rep. resentins all the important show horse centers in the country. com peting in the 9 championship stakes, 50 money classes and nu- merous other events. There will be horses of every classification in competition.
 The facts that the St Louis Fire mems Pension fund will be the re- cipient of the profits and there will be $15,300 given away in prize money have aroused more interest for this show than any previous major equestrian event held in St Louis in many years.
 In addition to the St Louis Horse Show association, the St Louis fire department and Mayor Dickmann and the city administration, the St Louis Chamber of Commreee and the St Louis Convention and Pub licity bureau have promised to back the National Horse show in a strong manner. Thomas Dysart, president of the Chamber of Com merce, brings out the fact that the horse show is both civic and charity affair as we'll as boing a high class equestrian event. Charles Hatfield, head of the convention and publicity bureau. believes that this show will do a lot to publicize St Louis nationally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
s|||SslstaS2A
 @A!&S64

Ruth, Gehrig, Lazzeri, and Combs are rich men. Dickey is we'll fixed financially, and Crosetti, Chapman, Gomez, Ruffing. Allen, Byrd, Jorgens, and MacFayden are fully equipped with worldly goods. All of them have been in world series, Ruth in 0, Gehrig. LaZzeri, and Combs in four, and Dickey in two.
 Sentimental Favorite
 Detroit will be a sentimental fa- vorite over the Giants in the world series, provided the Giants repeat, which they should.
 There is no longer much ques- tion about the American League standard bearer. How are the Yankees going to repel a club that repeatedly spots the opposition anything from three to nine runs, and comes on to cop the plums.
 New York probably will be a slight chpice in the wagering, how ever. Everything else being equal. most gamblers prefer to stick to a champion until he is beaten. It's hard to plunk down your money against a consistent outfit that plays the common sense baseball of Bill Terry's men behind pitchers like Hubbell and Schumacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HARRY CRIMSON

Now York.-The hungry" team or individual usually is the best bet in sports. The Detroit Tigers are the latest example.
 Enthusiasm pops out of a club coming into the sweets of success for the first time. It is difficult to engender as much spirit in an out fit satiated with success like the Yankees, the highest paid aggrega- tion in baseball. Colonel Ruppert's men tried, but the veterans among them find themselves unable to get in there and claw as they have in the past.
 There are no new thrills in the dodge for most of the Yankees, which is the principal reason why they'll miss one in the world series in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Complete Rules Of Tournament

2. At. the conclusion of the qualifying round players will be placed in divisions of 16 each &C., cording to scores made and draw ing made for match play in each division. After the first drawing all matches will be as scheduled on the playing charts for each di- vision. In case of ties for the las: place in each division the commit tee will place the names of all who tied in a receptacle and draw therefrom. The first necessary number of names drawn to com plete a division will be assigned to that division and the remainder placed in the division below.
 8. Responsibility for arranging playing time for matches in all di- themselves. Each player must get in touch with his opponent or the club pro to arrange playing tiIfH. and it is the duty of each player to watch the playing chart and learn who his next opponent will be.
 2. Failure to play a match within the specified limits will re. quire the committee to disqualify or default the one or ones failing to appear.
 10. The time limit for each round is as follows:
 Qualifying round-Sept. ? to Sept. 6 inclusive.
 First Round-Sept. 10th and 11th.
 Second round Sept. 12th and 18th.
 Semi-finals-Sept. IA.
 Finals-Sept. 18th.
 H. The analists in the first or championship division must play 36 holtA.
 l2. Second and Third division finalists must play IS holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
C And c Juniors
 Win Second Round Parks Lo0pCrown

c. and c. Juniors won their way to the second round finals in the Public Parks league and then wound up with the title when they copped double header yesterday afternoon, winning from the North End Hillies 6-2 and then galloping over to Fulton park where they handed the Wilson A. c. nifty setback. It was a great day for the Brooklyn boys but will be re- membered better if they come through against the Oakland A. A. lads for the league championship. the latter having won first round honors.
 Heavy hitting in both games by the c c boys brought home the bacon to Brooklyn twice. Sum- maries:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Harvard Happy

Osaka, Sept 10- (U.P.) The Harvard College baseball team won a doubleheader to-day in their final appearance against Jap arese college teams.
 The visiting collegians defeated Kansei University, 3-1, in a 12- inning encounter and then trim- med the Kelo nine. 13-7. in the wind up of the double bill.
 The Harvard team sails for home tomorrow on the s. s. Asama Maru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
HEARTS DROP TWO GAMES AND START
 HOMEWARD TRIP
Youngstown and CIeve- Hand Teams Trim Brass
 City Champions
Especial to The Democrat) RY HENRY P, MCGRATH

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept 9-Be- wildered by the left-handed deliv- cry of Buster Hsvidos, a clever young man from Cleveland, Wa terbury's representatives were al- lowed to get for home this even Ing, when they dropped their sec ond successive game of the na- tional amateur baseball tourna- ment, this time to the Cleveland Rosenblooms by a score of Al. Partially begged down from the heartbreaking 2-1 ninth inning de- feat of the previous day, the Hearts were hardly themselves, though the Cleveland game went scoreless for six innings, at which time the Rosenblums counted the first marker of the melee, and fol- lowed up with three more in the seventh to sew up the contest. Wa terbury's lone tally came in the eighth inning. as the result of a single by Murphy, and error and intield out.
 Plenty of Stuff
 Hvisdos and Mulesky hooked up in real twirling tussle for two- thirds of the game, but the Cleve- lander had more stuff and at bat was quite help, coming through with a triple. while Mulesky was batted hard in the seventh and re- placed by Conway, after three con- secutive singles solved his delivery and brought home a run. Everett Murphy's two hits and Gagain's s single were all that Waterbury could do with Hsvidos, who is said to be headed for the big show. He's now 20 years of age, and is ace moundsman for the best look ing team in the tournament.
 The luck of the draw" was all bad for the Hearts who got the two outstanding teams in the meet as their first two opponents. Sum marieS:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

1. All players must qualify by playing eighteen (1S) holes medal play at the Waterbury Municipal Golf course any day from Sept. 2 to 6, inclusive. Any amateur golf CT who is a resident of Waterbury is eligible to play.
 ?. Players must get their spe- cial qualifying score cards rom the official in charge before start ing and state their intention of qualifying at that time. No score will be accepted from any player who does not observe this rule. and the first eighteen consecutive holes scored on the same card will be the only ones counted.
 5. Each player must turn In his card with his name, address and telephone number plainly marked thereon and the card must be attested by player or players who accompanied him. No player can qualify without an accom- panying player.
 4. Tn the qualifying round all puts must be holed. No butts can be conceded. Violation of this rule automatically disqualifies a player or anyone who signs or attests his score.
 s. In the qualifying round players must require an op- ponent's ball that is in the line Of play on the green, or in possible danger of being hit. to be lifted Otherwise, for ball hit a penalty of one stroke must be taken.
 G. Any rules printed on the special qualifying score cards. or officially posted ground rules which govern play at the course will be in force. Otherwise play will be governed by the regula- lions of the United .Sietes Golf as sociation. including the use of the 1884 regulation ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FOUR PROS SHARE
 LEAD IN MEET :
 AT TORRINCTON

Torington, Sept 10.-Tom Dona- hue, East Hartford and Capt c. H. Perkins of Wampanoag tied with R. D. Sanford of Canaan, and Dave Williams of Fairfield for the lead in the first pro-pro tournament in the history of Connecticut golf. The Greater Hartford pros notched a 70 for their best ball to hold their opponents even, the score being two under par.
 They were just one stroke bet ter than Willie Whalen of Tumble Brook, and Eddie Wolfer, fStan- ley, who tied with Meredith Nickel, of Tumble Brook and Jack Per kins, of Wampanoag, for third place.
 Two more pairs tied for fifth place. Bob Smith and Alex Fergu- son of Indian Hill carded a best ball of 72 to equal the score of Wally Martin, of Norfolk, and Carl Anderson of Williams Memorial.
 The best individual scores were turned in by Cappy Perkins and Willie Whalen. Each had 73.
 Scores:-
 c. H. Perkins, Wampanoag, and Tom Donahue, East Hartord, 36-34 TO; R. D. Sanford, Canaan, and Dave Williams, Fairfield, 33-37- 70; Willie Whalen, Tumble Brook. and Eddie Wolfer, Stanley, q :b I'll; Meredith Nickel, Tu...3.e . Brook, and Jack Perkins, Wam- panoag, 35-36-71; Wally Martin, Norfolk, and Carl Anderson, Will Hams Memorial, S6-36-72; Bob Smith and Alex Ferguson, Indian Hill, 35-37-72; Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hills, and Charlie Nicol, Sunset Ridge, 37-37-74; Dave Campbell, Rockledge, and Herb Armstrong, Goodwin Park, 3S-35- 75; Harry Franzoni. Silver Springs, and George Terrier, Ridgewood, 37-39-76: Joe McGregor, Torring- ton, and Jim McGregor, Water bury. 411-37-7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Some 60 first-round matches were down for decision to-day. the 60-odd winners and the luckier players who drew byes through the initial rounds, will play sec- ond-round matches Tuesday. There will be two rounds on Wednesday, and two more, the second of which will be the quarter-final, on Thurs day. All these matches will be at IS holes. Friday will be devoted to 36-hole semilfinals, and, on Satur- day, the final, also at 36 holes, will be staged.
 To-day's play apparently was definitely devoid of features. In no case does an ace player meet an- other star, and if any is defeated the result will be distinct upset Not So Bad
 Despite the fact that the draw was supposed to have been con- ducted Ion the blind", the stars are we'll scattered through the brackets. The most strenuous quarter of the brackes is the low CT one which includes such stand outs as Lawson Little of San Fran cisco, the British champion. and
 betting favorite and George Terry Dunlap of New York, the defend ing champion. They are expected to meet in the quarter final round. The upper quarter of the draw is rated the weakest of the four. The name" players in this quar- ter are Johnny Goodman of vile of Canada, in 1892 and form CT open champion; Max Marston of Philadelphia, another former champion; Tony Torrance, English
 internationalist; and Jack Vest land of Chicago. C | The second quarters contains the names of Somerville, Francis OLi- | met of BrOokline, twice former champ. and Scotty Campbell of 1 Seattle. promising youngster. Two "Dark'' Horses It's possible that the third quar- ter will produce a new name for the semi-final round although the roll of ace players lists such stars as Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, former intercollegiate champ;
 Jack Munger of Dallas, semi-fi / alist last year: Tommy Taller of
 Newpor. and Rodney Bliss. newly discovered star from Omaha. 1 Dark horses are many. Of them
 there are two players worth NutShilieS S-bdtlu NopcGJ 1OiuIudn of Dallas. and Leland Hamman of Paris. Tex. They are bracketed in the upper quarter of the draw. The most elaborate preparations have been made for handling the huge galleries. Cordons of police
 were found at each entrance gate and flying squadrons of special ot- ficers were assigned to watch every foot of the fences guarding the ancient go,fing layout.
 Sergeants in charge of the var ious gates carried constant head aches as disgruntled members were told of the rule that they must park their automobiles nearly mile from the first tee, and pay four-bit fee for same.
 Brookline, Mass. Sept 10. (UP)-
 Following is official par and yard age on the country club course where the national amateur golf championships are being played to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
ANOTHER DAYS
 RECEIPTS WANTED
 FROM BIG MATCH Il -,-L -----. II.
Rivals Were to Play Fifth Set To-day to End
 Sizzling Battle
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff COfrespOndent)
 Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept 1O--One of the sweetest knock -'em- down. and d-drag-' 'em-out ding-dong tennis scuffles this hallowed west side turf has ever seen will be resumed to- day. The battle was stalled by dusk yesterday afternoon just when the heat was on.
 The participants are Wilmer Allison and Lester Stoefen, two tall young men from the open spaces. Allison. who comes from Austin, Tex, is second ranked American and little Rollo Sotefen, of Los Angeles is third. But Stoefen was picked over Allison on the Davis cup team, and that's what put gore on the moon.
 Objectives
 The muchly-irked Wilmer set out yesterday afternoon to prove the Davis cup generals were wrong and Rollo set out to prove they were right. The boys collided in the West Side stadium, and before they had finished four sets-witli another to go today-the well known welkin was ringing with cheers that sounded more like q prize fight arena than an amateur tennis show.
 The boys slammed balls with everything they had for three hours. Allison got the first and third sets, 8-6 and t11-9. and Stoefen took the second. 6-4, and then came back from a 2--5 deficit to take the fourth. The officials delighted with the popular ap. provaL decided to save the fifth SC, for today, despite protests oi players and crowd.
 Fredl Perry, defending cham pion, will meet Cliff Sutter, former ly of New Orleans but now of New York, in another quarter fina skirmish today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

If there IS any doubt about the tennis game being racket and don't that catgut paddle the play ht the ball aoth tt should be speed after you get the loOdoom tue situation at Forest Hs yesterday during aUhich Winner Allison, and Lester Stoefem payed than fifty games of tennis to four set draO, a0hich stopped at that point by the big-hearted U. s. l. T. A. officials that todays "gate" a0ould be larger achen tue boys resumed play m the fifth and deciding set Both players and infurated spectators aoanted to tue match finished bat aUha anyones aoishes to those badge-Oearing mugs aohem there's money to be made a0hch UW buy badges and take of lots of things
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. ,CLUNEY

Within day two the Sacred Heart club will be home defeated but not dsgraced in their attempt to make
 bid for national amateur baseball honors Youngstown, Ohio That heartbreakng game Saturday against the de- lending champions the turning point in the tournament far the Hearts concerned when they nosed out of the after they led 10 and out made in the final half of the ninth inning Such finish to ball happens about in ten thousand times under similar conditions and the Hearts had to be the victims Yesterday they beaten by better team from all in dicatons though they stopped trying to hit some slick southpaw pitching that held them to three bnges They their best but their best not good enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Our Sunday, some nifty gor avas turned on at Mat croodng into tue prze-a0nning picture. At Mattauck yestevday, Jack Cao turned sizzling 76 to take naedotast honors 20 the qualifying round of the club tt seUed acith lovely 7S, including second round of par S6. Cao aoent but jour strokes over par for taco rounds a0he ConaUay sic strokes over per- feet gof. At Waterbury Country club Georqe Horan and Attorney Frank Summa the Merriman Me- anoral aud Presidents Cup from large competitive ted Sunmas qo'm being particularly effective due to the short time that be has been playing the gam,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

Some also will figure that the having been through one of the trying fall tests. but I doubt that this gives them an edge.
 The fact that only three of the Tigers, Cochrane, Goslin, and Mar berry-four now. with Crowder- have tasted the glory and gold that come with first place in the majors has had as much as anyfhins else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FirstRound Draw In Democrat Tourney
PLAYED MONDAY AND TUESDAY
 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

Albert Labutis vs Edward J. Farley, ST. Pete Klukis vs Edward Griska. George Bolger vs w. Jackson. James White vs Dan O'Neill. Jack Diorio vs V. Zemaitis. Ned Farley vs Ray Paradis. John Rogers vs Frank Spallone. Ted Jones vs Andy Leary.
 SECOND DIVISION Eddie Labutis vs E. J. Olson. John Heddaman vs George Cleveland. Mike Kluckvin vs D. Radomski. Eddie Ludens vs Bob Mcdonald. Willie Barron vs Eddie ConneIl. Vincent Kelly vs Ralph Dube. Richard Peck vs Bob Shuttleworth. J. B. Rose vs Frank Byrnes.
 THIRD DIVISION Harold Egan vs Richard Sheehan. B. Sullivan vs Louis Dorado. Ossie Gray vs Bart Buckley. B. A. Gwzado vs Harold Hawk. Alpazena vs F. X. Gazagato. Bob Fitzmaurice vs George McNamara. C. Stankus vs John Calvin. J. Sullivan vs Frank Scully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Local Grid Men
 Attend Meeting

Chick" Carney, Hennie Car ringtoh, Al Kellie, Eddie Hart and Jim Murphy together with the wo high school coaches Bill Schofield of Crosby and Jimmy Lee of Wilby will attend the annual rules inter- pretation meeting of the Football Officials Association of Connecticut at the Hotel Taft in ew Haven this evening at o'clock. Prom inent officials from all parts of the state will talk on various phases of the rules. Many state officials attended the interpretation meet ing of the Eastern Intercollegiate Association recently at the Hotel McAlpin in New York.