davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Savage Model 23AA Bolt Action
 Long Rifle. Sale price. .$19.9S Savage Model 23B 25-20 Call
 Long Rifle. Sale price. $2S.00 Savage Model 23C 32-20 Cal.
 Sale. price .......... $2S.O0 Winchester Model 92. 32-20
 Rife. Octagon barrel. Regular
 $42.30. Sale price ... $25.00 Winchester Model 32. 32-2O
 Rife. Octagon barrel. Slight
 ly shopworn. Reg. $42.30. .Salo
 price ........t..... S23 % Other Makes of Rif1es--.22 Cal Mossberg No. 21. -. .... .s5-05 Mossberg No. 20.. Less .$S.65 Mossberg No. 30.. 1O% . $G.6O Mossberg No. 40. ,. $li.75i Mossberg No. 70. ........ .$6.G0 Winchester. Remington and Ivcr .Tc,1"sor At Attractive PFicc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

ness meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
 The officers chosen at the initial meeting last week are: Ira Lucas, president; Neil Karr, treasurer; and Helen Lawlor. recording sec retary. They succeeded Victor Douglas Helen Joseph. and Jean Cipriano, respectively.
 One of the most unusual feat ures in connection with the pen- nant race this season is that d young lady will serve as captain of one of the high ranking teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

COMPOsIIE SCOHE . Detroit .........o Q i'd Martin orsatt Detroit osn Gehrnger Greenbg Dean l. Rowe Games lost Crowder W. Walker Halahan Walker out By Crowder J. bas--Of Crowder Haahan 8. l. Frisch
 
 {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-05

Agnes Allen has the unique honor of being the first member of the fair sex to lead a team in the Paper Box circuit Other teal captains are Anthony Sacco, Vii liam Carroll, Victor Douglas. Bill Bleckner and Al Bensleben.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Maryland Looks to Turtle
From Depths of Potomac
For Best of GridirOn Luck

He objected most StrenuOuSly to leav-
ing his last abode, the salty Potomac
near Piney Point. In fact, he was
dragged from it with heavy fishing
net that was torn to shreds in the
process, and he forced Hopkins to take
a cold ducking.
For the last week the turtle has
occupied a lagoon beside a Summer
shack near Piney Point, with a 60
pound channel bass for company. The
bass was hooked by Mrs. Mary A..
Cousins, 80 years old, and landed with
Hopkins assistance.
The mascot will be presented for
mally next Saturday evening at BAN
quet which will top off the Maryland
homecoming. 1t will be a personal
gift to H. C. Byrd, vice president Of
the university of whom Hopkins, who
likes his foot ball as taught by Byrd,
long has been an admirer. But Byrd
in turn will present it to the Terra
pins.
When captured. the old turtle, Of
the terrapin family, was thickly COW
cred with moss, which Hopkins re-
moved to reveal a shell of midnight
black tinged with brown. The under
shell is light gold.
On the day Of the Georgetown
Maryland game the old boy will be
brightly polished, with a big M
painted on his back
Evening star., 1934-11-01
GOVERNOR WILL SEE
G. U. AND RICHMOND
Parade From Bridge Dedication
to Precede Gridiron Game.
1000 Hoyas to Attend.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, November l.
One of the largest crowds to witness
an intercollegiate foot ball game in
Richmond this year is expected to
attend the mond-Georgetown tilt
Saturday in Municipal Stadium.
Among those who will attend will
be Gov. George C. Peery as well as
other State officials.
Preceding the game new bridge is
to be dedicated by Gov. Peery. Imme-
diately after the dedication, which
will be attended by a military unit of
1000. a parade will be held from the
new bridge to the stadium.
More than 1000 Georgetown stu
dents. alumni and rooters, along with
the 60-piece Hoya Band, will leave
Washington early Saturday morning
for the Virginia capital A special
section has been reserved for the
Georgetown contingent.
A game between the Georgetown
freshmen and the Richmond yearlings
will be played Friday afternoon in
Municipal Stadium, beginning at 2:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BIG DAY ARRANGED
FOR TERP ALUMNI
Prelude of Sports and Barbecue,
Dance at Night Listed at
College Park Saturday.

THERE will be plenty to occupy
the time Of the University of
Maryland alumni, who return
to College Park for homecoming Sat-
urday, which will be featured by the
foot ball game between Virginia and
the Old Liners.
Alumni, both men and women, are to
register as they check in at College
Park and all will be guests at a bar
becue luncheon to be held in Ritchie
Gymnasium. In addition, number
Of preliminary sport events have been
arranged, as follows:
1890 in Byrd Stadium-Freshman
foot ball game, Washington and Lee
VS.. Maryland
1890 on Women's Field-Hockey
games, Western Maryland, American
University, Marjorie Webster School
and Maryland.
1890 in Byrd Stadium-Soccer
game, Western Maryland VS.. Mary
land
The IN" Club also will meet at
1890 and Homecoming dance will
be held in the gymnasium from 9 pm.
to midnight.
Tickets for the varsity game, which
will start at 2:3O pm, will be $l.50
for the seats between the 40-yard
lines, with all others 81. School chill
dren of nearby schools will be ad-
mitted free to special bleacher seats.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DC Green Grads
Aim at Yale Jinx

DARTMOUTH ALUMNI of the
~ District will gather at the
University Club Saturday
afternoon to hear the returns of
the annual foot ball scrap between
the Big Green and Yale in the
bowl at New Haven, and, as usual,
hopes of Dartmouth's followers
that the famed Yale jinx will be
broken are running high.
Just half a century ago Yale
initiated Dartmouth into foot ball,
overwhelming the Big Green, 1870,
and the boys from Hanover never
have been able to avenge the ini-
tial licking. Three times Dart
mouth has tied Yale, in 1924, 1880
and 1881, and several times the
Big Green has been on the threSh-
hold of victory only to be disap-
pointed.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Wants Grid Fans
= Sober at Games

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November l.
Al President Lotus D. Coffman
of the University of Mime
sofa, charging "a great increase
in intemperance" at foot ball
games, urged today that patrons
of Minnesota contests maintain
''decent behavior"
Issuing a formal statement, DR..
Coffman said:
Il have had reports that there
has been great increase of in
temperance at foot ball games
throughout the country this Fall.
Those who enjoy the game of
foot ball and the craftsmanship
connected with it should protect
their favorite sport by throwing
their influence on the side of de-
cent behavior at all foot ball
games.
1T will be hard to defend a
sport, no matter how much we
enjoy it, If public games show a
tendency to become public orgies.
I hope the true foot ball enthusi-
asts will see that now is the time
to keep the game what it should
be-"
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BY ROD THOMAS.
A FTER coursing the waters of

A FTER coursing the waters of
" Chesapeake Bay, the Potomac
n River and perhaps an ocean
or two for nigh on to 100
years, a whopper Of the turtle species
shortly is to become the mascot of
the University of Marylands foot ball
team.
1t will be presented by Elmer Hop
kinS of 63 Kennedy street northwest,
member of the Original Hill Billy
troupe Of singers and musicians He
captured it recently in the lower Po-
tomac. The old moSSback measures
80 inches from stem to stern.
Beautifully marked in black and
gold, the colors of Maryland, Mr.
Turtle will be an ideal mascot for
the TerrapinS. In this capacity he
will make his debut at the George
Maryland game November "a.
In the meantime the student body
at Maryland will be called upon to
exercise its ingenuity in providing an
appropriate name for the new citizen
of College Park.
Although a home with all con-
veniences will be built for him, in
cluding swimming pool, Old Man
Turtle may not be willing recipient
Evening star., 1934-11-01

have no SAVIOR of titles, but will star
a lot of folks who are in the news in
other ways than golf; such men as
Senator Pat Harrison, William w.
Spaid, genial banker; Merle Thorpe,
famous editor: Roger j. Whiteford,
one of the city's leading legal lights.
and many others. There will be prizes
for almost everything brides, buzz
yards, pars and eagles, with low gross
prizes and lots of low net awards.
The party will start at noon.
At Manor, after the golf crown is
won, two city champions and a flock
Of folks who have won lesser titles
will gather at party to be staged
by the club in honor of the many
Manorites who have bagged golf
Journeys this year Gene Vinson holds
the mems District championship;
Winnie Faunce holds the women's
title, and the Manor team holds the
Maryland team championship.
1t has been a big winning year for
Manor and the club will celebrate as
only 1t knows how.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
SEVEN TILTS SUNDAY
IN CITY GRID LEAGUE
Brookland Gets 135-Pound Title
if It Defeats Georgetown
at Griffith Stadium. ;

CEVEN games, featuring clash be-
y tween the Brookland Coal and
Georgetown Boys Club elevens,
will be played Sunday in the Ma
tional City Foot Ball League.
The championship in the 1885,
pound division may be decided If
Brookland, leading the circuit, de-
feats Georgetown in a game to be
played as a preliminary to the Wash
ington Nationals Baltimore Irvingtons
tilt at Griffith Stadium.
The schedule:
At Seat Pleasant. l pm-st. Stephens
VS.. Apache Preps 3 pm. Maryland A. c.
VS. Marion A. C.
csyeIa69 A. PPM Ne2hesst BOYS
Club VS. Centennals.
At west Potomac Park. field number ?;
m-SouthWest Market VS.. Brookland
Boys CLUB; ) pm. Virginia Avenue VS..
Centennials.
At Navy Yard, pm-Brentwood
Hawks VS.. Seaman Gunners.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
VANDY DUE TO RELY
ON PASSING ATTACK
Also Brushes Up Running Plays.
G. W. Foe Will Reach Here
Tomorrow at Noon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November l.
IN Continued dependence on the
passing attack, which has fea-
tured every Commodore victory this
year, seems to be the plan Of Coach
Dan McGugin who will lead his Van
derbilt charges against George Wash
ington in Griffith Stadium in Wash
ington Saturday.
Arriving in Washington tomorrow
at noon after a 24-hour train ride, Col.
McGugin will debark with weakened
squad, broken by injuries and accom-
panied by group Of only the most
loyal Commodore fans and students.
Although the air route will be their
main hope of scoring. every member
Of the squad will testify to the en-
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Chicago Rated Only Hurdle March Big Ten Championship

phasis Of fundamental tackling and
blocking during the week in an at
tempt to bolster the running attack
and prevent a recurrence of last Sat-
urday's debacle, which saw z. s. u.
backs rip the Vanderbilt line and skirt
both ends to a -thee-well.
Capt. Gene Beck will be absent from
his fullback position Saturday and
Matt Carloss and Carl Earl, starting
ends against the Louisiana Tigers, are
lost for some time.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
OLD TIMERS AT RALLY
Virginia Invites Former Stars to
Gathering Tomorrow Night.

Many former University Of Virginia
athletes have been invited to speak
briefly at the Cavalier rally at the
University Club tomorrow night for
the game with Maryland at College
Park Saturday. The session will open
at o'clock.
Among those invited are William
c. Cloth. captain of the Virginia foot
ball team of 1908, the only undefeated
Cavalier eleven: Hardy Todd. captain
OF the eleven in 1912; Peyton Evans.
center on the team that defeated
Yale in 1915; Charles r. Fenwick, all
Southern tackle in 1922; DR.. A. Y. P.
Garnett, Col. Henry Cabell Maddux
and M. Carter Hall, members of the
team Of 1906; DR.. Charles B. Craw-
ford, star of the 1907 team and later
assistant coach, and Herbert Bryant,
the only man to win four major sport
letters at Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

he had the tourney sewed up until the
last four holes, which he played in
8, 4. 8, 7.
Some score Of golfers were to play
today.
VXIHILE the District Government
w men were merrily digging div
OTIS, AL Houghton put on an
other of his immaculate golf shows,
scoring subpaF SO in match with
c. H. (Pete) Fardoe, Bill Middleton
and w. r. McCallum. Among EN-,
they finished with three birds in
row. Houghton played the mines in
35-34, hitting every green in perfect
figures but the fourteenth and flf-
teenth. He didn't make the four
teenth from the tee, but he made up
for it by getting a bird on the flf-
teenth. and then holing 2Ofooter for
bird on the seventeenth.
CLYDE HALL, Marine Corps golfer,
today wears the crown Of West
Potomac Park champion. Play
ing in his best form, Hall licked Harry
Burroughs by 3 and 2 in the final
round OF the tourney yesterday over
the sand-green course. He scored a
81 for the first nine and was 2 up,
winning the match on the sixteenth.
Out at Columbia two real veterans
of the game put on a golf show that
made the youngsters look buffers
William w. Hinshaw, former opera
singer, tied his best previous mark
with 70, three strokes above par,
while Miller B. Stevinson, graying club
champion, did himself a subpar SO.
Hinshaw bagged brides on the thir-
teenth and seventeenth holes in a
game which included Stevinson, AL
bert r. Mackenzie and Fred Mcleod.
Hinshaw spends part Of every Fall
and Spring at Columbia, playing every
day golf is possible with Fred Mcleod.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
'STRAIGNHT OEE TTnE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

Walser will head the Greens Com
mittee.
CTYMIED by the Budget Bureau,
= who at last seports had him DOR
mie 2 up, Col. Dan I. Sultan,
Engineer Commissioner, is unable to
play in the District employees tourna-
ment at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club, which was slated to wind up
today.
Commissioner George E. Allen was
one Of those scheduled to play today,
along with Eddie Brooke, a former
mid-Atlantic champ. j. F. Hoover
led the group who played yesterday,
posting an 87-19-68. Lieut.. Robert
E. York. with 100-3O-70, was second.
But the big blow of the day came
to Maj. F. M. Dawson, who admitted
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MATCH PERR0NI, BIRKIE.

NEWARK, N. j., November P).-
Patsy Perroni, the Cleveland heavy
weight. who won a close decision over
Tony Galento here recently. will meet
Hans Birkie, German fighter, now liv-
ing in Oakland. Calf, in the main
lO-round bout at Laurel Garden next
Monday night.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FIRST FAIRFAX HUNT.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 1.-The
first hunt of the season will be staged
by the Fairfax Hunt Saturday, leav-
ing the green at Fairfax Court House
at 10 am. About so are expected to
be in the field, according to John
Finerty and E. De Long Bowman,
Joint masters of foxhounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MORE G. W.-VANDY SEATS
Desirable Locations at Grid Game
Still Available.

George Washington University tick
ct agencies, deluged with phone calls
as to availability of pasteboards for
Saturdays Vanderbilt game, have an
nounced that plenty of reserved seats,
priced at sl65, remain in the lower
grandstand and in the upper stand
beyond the 35-yard lines and the goal
lines. Some upper box seats, selling
at the top price-s2 .2O-also may be
had. General admission to the east
and west stands will be 81.
Following are the agencies: Spald-
ings, ITO Fourteenth street; Guides,
1912 F street; Wardman Park Hotel
(where a special section Of Wander
bilt seats may be procured); American
Automobile Association headquarters,
Seventeenth and G streets; the G.
w. U. publications office, 2Ol6 H
street, and the stadium.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
After Purdue's Scalp.

TTOWEVER, Chicago, with two
II conference victories to its credit
and only one touchdown mar
ring its record to date, is in no par
ticular mood to be upset by Purdue,
winner over Wisconsin. The Boiler
makers have been beaten by Notre
Dame and Rice outside the conference,
but crashed through to 900 victory
over Carnegie Tech last Saturday at
Pittsburgh. while Chicago disposed OF
Missouri. 1876.
Two other conference games this
week end will be played by teams seek
ing consolation for defeats already
suffered Iowa. its season ruined by
three straight losses, goes to Bloom
ington in the hope of retrieving some
Of its prestige at the expense Of
Indiana, while Northwestern, beaten
1916 Saturday by Ohio State, and
Wisconsin, 1910 at the hands of Notre
Dame, will struggle at Evanston.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
EARNS GO WITH LONDOS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November l
PD-Lou Plummer, South Bend, Ind,
225, beat Paul Jones, Houston, 2l5.
two falls out of three in wrestling
match here last night to win the
right to meet Jim Londos here No.
vember 6. Plummer won the first
and third falls.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
NET STARS GET PRO BID
Lott, Stoefen Have Week in

Lott Stoefen Have Week in
Which to Consider Tilden's Offer.
NEW YORK, November l CP.-
George Lott and Lester Stoefen,
United States doubles tennis cham
pions, are considering an offer to
turn pro.
Big Bill Tilden and Bill O'Brien,
sports promoter, made the offer to
Lott and Stoefen during the past year,
1t was revealed, and the national
champions now have seven days in
which to accept or reject it,
With Frank Shields probably too
busy concentrating on a movie career
to play much tennis, United States
Davis Cup hopes would be struck a
vital blow should Lott and Stoefen
abandon amateur ranks.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
ANNOUNCES RING BOUTS
Ahearn Signs Silas and Saguero,
Lopez and IZzo, for Monday.

Two of the four eight-round bouts
that will comprise the weekly boxing
show Monday at the Riding and Hunt
Club have been announced by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
In these Sid SilaS of New York will
box Ralampo Saguero, South Ameri-
can welterweight, and Tony Lopez of
Washington will meet Joe Izzo.
The other pair of eights are in the
making.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Army-Illinois Attract.

NUTSIDE the conference proper
the big attraction of the Big Ten
this week will be the invasion by
the Army at Memorial Stadium at
Champaign, Ill, where Coach Bob
Zuppke's eleven will seek revenge for
last years 60 defeat.
The Illini got big scare last week
end when Michigan held them to
one-point victory at Ann Arbor 1t
was the first Illinois victory on Mich
igan sod since 1920, and strangely
enough it was a repetition of the 7-6
score of IA years ago
Ohio State has an issue to decide in
the confines OF its own State Saturday
when the Buckeyes and Western Re
serve engage in a renewal of their
foot ball wars at Cleveland.
Copyright. 1894 by the North American
NeWSpaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WILSON BENEFIT
RING CARD GROWS
CoIored WeIters to Fight
GratiS-D. c. Commission
Valves Its Fee.

w YAIVING Of its customary S
\n/ per cent of the gate" by
v v the District Boxing Com
mission and the addition of
a three-round preliminary yesterday
marked final arrangements for the
Allen Wilson family benefit boxing
show to be held Friday in the Wash
ington Auditorium.
The three-round preliminary was
added upon the request of a pair OF
colored welterweights, Buddy Hayes
and Young Stone. who offered their
services gratis. The addition OF this
bout now brings the total number OF
rounds to 40.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
n oBERT H. DALGLEIsH, who has

n OBERT H. DALGLEISH, who has
n served as Greens Committee
chairman for several years, to-
day is the new president Of Colunbia
Country Club Roger j. Whiteford
is vice president. They were chosen
at the clubs annual meeting yester-
day. Arthur B. Shelton and T. Stan
ley Holland were reelected secretary
and treasurer. respectively.
Martin r. West is the new chairman
of the Golf Committee, succeeding
George P. James, who announced his
resignation several weeks ago. Mem
bers of the board chosen are James
P. Schick, Lanier P. McLachlen, re-
firing president; Arthur J. May and
D. C. WalSer. Schick is to be the
House Committee chairman, while
Evening star., 1934-11-01
BOYS CLUB TO BOX

in Fifth Precinct Gym.
Boxing teams representing the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club and
the Merrick Boys Club will oppose
tonight in the fifth precinct gym
nasium, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Before the bouts Maj. Ernest w.
Brown. superintendent of police, will
present members Of the Merrick base
ball team with cup and miniature
base balls, emblematic of the cham
pionship Of the Police Boys Club
League.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Frattini Due Here Today.

lhE h1D FILh L 1IN1 VI 4Ldlys
lV who will box frankie Hughes
in the 10-round welterweight
main event, was scheduled to arrive
in Washington today and go through
a light workout. Hughes also was to
loosen up for the last time before the
bell. He was to go through his PAGES
at the Mohawk Club.
In the eight-round semi -wind-up
Frankie Wolfgram Of Canada will
meet Billy Landers, Norfolk bantam
weight Wolfgram claims to have won
his last 81 fights, while Landers
boasts a record of "a victories in his
last SO tussles.
In trio of five-round bouts lie Roy
Dougan will meet Frank Minerva,
Pete Bevans will oppose Bob Lowry,
and Joe Green will square off against
Tommy Horn. A four-rounder will
bring together Lee Rosen and Joe
Firrone.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
WILL DEPICT BASE BALL

fICKeu as sport 70 Be Demon"
strated at Olympic Games.
NEW YORK, November / R-
Base ball has been selected as the sport
foreign to the organizing country TO be
demonstrated at the 1886 Olympiad in
Berlin, according to word received by
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary of the
American Olympic Committee.
The Berlin Organizing Committee
has requested the American organi-
zation to send team from the United
States to meet team from Japan
in a single game the night Of Au-
gust 49,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
DODGERS NOT FOR SALE

McKeever Denies Huston Might
Buy Club to Give Ruth Job.
NEW YORK, November l R).-The
Brooklyn Club of the National League
is not for sale.
So says Steve McKeever, president
of the club, in commenting upon re-
ports that Col. T. L. Huston, former
part-owner of the Yankees, would
like to buy the Dodgers and make
Babe Ruth manager.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Shaughnessy Keeping Quiet.

THE only one of the three given
even an outside chance of stop
ping Capt. Francis Pug" Lund
and his teammates is Chicago, the
surprising team of the conference.
But if Coach Clark Shaughnessy is
holding any hopes of an upset he's
keeping them to himself.
At the beginning of the season Min
nesota appeared to be headed for pos
sible disaster at the hands of Pitts
burgh, Iowa and Michigan, but instead
of a let-down after their 1877 come
back" defeat of Pitt, the Gophers ap-
pear to have reached their real stride.
The other most important game on
the Big Ten card this week end Is the
annual Chicago-Purdue meeting at
Stagg Field, with the Boilermakers
doing the fearing this year.
The game may have an important
bearing on the final conference stand
ing if Purdue wins because Coach No
BILE Kizers eleven does not meet Min
nesota.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
MAROON'S CHANCE.
HELD TO Be SLIM
Indiana and Wisconsin Held
to Be Easy Pickings for
Powerful GopherS. y
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGo, November 1.-The
big question going the rounds
" in the Big Ten Conference
this week is, who's going to
stop Minnesota-and howe"
Iowa showed conclusively in taking
a 48-l2 licking from the Gophers last
Saturday that it is no small task, so
Michigan, traditional conqueror of
Minnesota, is going to Minneapolis
this week end with a little more in
mind than a prayer that the score
will be low.
After the Michigan game Coach
Bernie Bierman sends his charges
against Indiana, Chicago and Wiscon-
sin in what looks like just so many
more scalps for Minnesota.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Wv YITH two club championships
M slated to be laid away In
v moth balls on Saturday,

enthusiastic divot diggers at Burning
Tree all set to hold their annual
harvest home festival on the same
day.
Harry g. Pitt and Big Bill Harvey
are to clash at the Manor Club in an
l8-hole tilt for the title won last year
by Dave Thomson, while over at
Washington, provided all goes well,
DR.. C. E. Buck is to match shots with
Jimmy Drain for the club title re-
linquished by Reese r. Hair.
The big doings at Burning Tree
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Walser will head the Greens Com
mittpe