davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Metropolitan A. NJ. E.

Crispus Attucks, the first hero of
the American Revolution. will be
memorialized tomorrow. At II am.
Hubert T Delany, commissioner of
taxes of the City of New York. will
speak on The New Freedom" There
will also be an address by Princess
Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Gen.
U. S. Grant. Patriotic organizations
will also be represented. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton, daughter of a Civil
War veteran, will preside. At pm.
DR.. R. w. Brooks of the Lincoln Con-
gregational Church will preach to the
Mary F. Handy Club, Mrs. A. V.
Thornton, president.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Howard University.

Rev. Benjamin e. Mays, dean ano
professor of theology in the School
of Religion, Howard University VIII
be the principal speaker at services
Sunday at II am. in Andrew RANKIN
Memorial Chapel. Music will be tur-
nished by the University Choir.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
Columbia Heights Christian.

Special sermons will mark the pre-
Easter season. In the morning the
topic will be Some Life Choices
In the evening a series on Things
to Believe" will begin with the first
sermon on God the Father" These
topics will lead up to the observance
of holy week and Easter day.
The midweek devotional exercises
will be led by Robert Feltwell on the
Book of Jonah" The minister Will
continue the studies on E. Stanley
Jones' book on THE Christ OF the
Mount" The mission study class
on "Orientals in America" will be
held at 6:45 Sunday, when the spe-
cial study will be THE Filipino
Evening star., 1935-03-09
grtpnAH
MrthnhtBt EptHrnral
SOUTH.
FRANCIS ASBURY

10th Near Lamont st. NV.
EDGAR C. BERRY, d. D., Pastor
LOO a.m.-"The IneScapable Christ"
800 p.m-"Why Evil Is Tolerated"
Music-Francis Asbury Quartet
and Vested Choir.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
At SESSIONS END
Lower Drift Is Resumed
After Buying Stops
Early Recessions.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
What Stocks Did.

AbbOEldtCu FGCcS EluhuCl6A WIlbcI.
NEW YORK. July 3o.-The stock
market wavered under q profit-tsking
blow to the chin today, but failed to
go down for the full count.
While heavy selling unsettled the
list in the early proceedings. q later
buying furry In the aircrafts, oils,
rails and specialties brought some
support to the sagging leaders. In
the final hour the lower drift was
resumed and the close was somewhat
heavy. Transfers approximated l.
50,000 shares.
The list was at its weakest In the
first hour, when large blocks of the
recent favorites were unloaded by
traders who apparently thought the
advance had been a bit too rapid. The
ticker tape dropped behind floor trans
actions at one time.
The activity soon dwindled, however,
and buying orders began to appear for
selected issues. United States Steel,
OF point in the morning, came back
to establish new high for the year
by minor fraction. A number of
other new 1885 tops were also noted.
Shares finishing steady to fraction
ally higher included Douglas Aircraft.
Boeing. United Aircraft, Standard Oils
Of New Jersey and California, At
lantic Refining, Seaboard Oil, South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific, New York
Central, Johns -Manville, United States
Gypsum and Inland Steel.
American Can lost 2 points and
among other casualties of fractions
to a point or so were Westinghouse,
Case, Continental Can, Columbian
Carbon, Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors, American Smelling, Good
year, United States Smelling, Ameri-
can Telephone, Western Union and
Consolidated Gas. United States
Steel was under water a major frac-
ton at the close.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Cottonseed Oil.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July 80 l9.-ForeiRn ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
others in .t;s cents os Great Britain demand
France, demand 6.e1k; cables .6.61k
Italy; demand. S:191s; cables; s.ls1S.
4O.33; Holland. $3.50; Norway. 24,s3;
Sweden. 1888; Denmark. 22.I5; Finland.
2.2Q: Switzerland 32.7O; Spain. -l3.7l;
Pssrsgeadl g 1SIh; Greece 994 PSlaHd
go; Austria, 1S95n; Hungary. 2975n;
Rumania. LOO; Argentina, 80 3,O7n; Brazil
HonsEonr sSUI okiS ?2 M.xao sasnsas cis1 1885, 1885,
Montreal in New York 99. .s71a; New York
in Montreal. 100.12Ia. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 80 .Q9 UNITED States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs. TO-
900, including 1000 direct; steady to 10
cents lower than Mondays average; mostly
around steady; top: l0;s5; bulk good and
25O-300 pounds. 10.10a55; pigs scarce;
most smooth light packing sows. 9.25a5O;
Cattle 5000; calves. 1,5oO; general
market more active; most sales sharply
higher than week ago; generally strong to
% higher for today. with yearlings and
light steers setting price pace: mostly
steer run with better grades predominat-
ing; bulk selling at 9.75a1 90; top. IL so;
ali she stock getting better action; light
heifer yearlings up to 1870; bulls l0ai5 u 3
S0Oa75; stocker and feeder trade slow. but
fully steady.
steady; spots strong to higher. quality and
source considered; other classes firm; ma
Gye lambs. s.25a50 freely; few best ell
plain yearlings. 5S5; native ewes. 2.00s
5.25; choice Light weights ouotable 800.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Proft- taking
and hedging pressure forced wheat
prices lower today.
Buying interest was relatively small,
with bulls discouraged by weakness IN
wheat values at Liverpool and Winni-
peg. Crop pessimism in Spring wheat
territory continued. many traders ex-
pressing fear recovery from rust dam
age was beyond probability.
Wheat closed y to is cents below
yesterdays finish, September, 81 y a7s:
corn was "a to l cent of. September,
761sal4 Oats closed 1s lower to cents
higher, with July at 1913. the maxi
mum gain permitted for one day. rye
lost q to 134; barley was unchanged
to cent up and provisions eased.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
US. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on July 27
was; Receipts S7.501. .596.74; expendi-
lures. SlQ5,46S. .492.s2; balance. S1,s33,-
month. S26.0S7 .3s5.57
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
H. SPAS 6SS. .363.21; expenditures. $685.
emersency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures, S435. .15S,513.00; gross debt, S29.-
d40.4s5.21503 decrease OF S77 I6l.-
sets. SO. lbs. .037 ,306.94.
Receipts for July %. 1884 Comparable
date last yeaarl Ssa 81 oso os4 s1 espesSSi
450.310. .S94 Al; customs receipts for the
month. S17.992, 1888 80.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
3h IN Zenith RADIO
~ 2M Zonite Products

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the N Y. Stock Exchange
11:00 A.M...... $4,000 1890 Noon..... $4,000
400 P.M...... 1,060.000 $500 PM...... $4,000
Total sales for the day, 16S0.000
Dividend rates as given annual
cash payments the latest quarterly haf-yeary
declarations.
sunt Of trading less than 100 shares : Annual rate
Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid
last dcompanies reported IN recsvershp being
reorsanized Z II dividend
Evening star., 1935-07-30

4Z12 SO Call1Ornla PKgt1 "a
1h u Callahan Zinc ----
4ls 2h Calumet & Hecla
22ss ia Campbell-Wy a40c-.
16ss 8% Can Dry G A t40c)-
1874 9% Canadian Pacific
SO 80 Cannon Mills o.
10h Az Capital Admin (A)-
69ss 45% Case q u Co
54as 36h Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35ss 1914 Celanese Corp
Az Ia Celotex Co (d)
4% IA Celotex Co vtc (d)-
33% IN Celotex Co Of (d)--
20 22A Cent Aguire Gk)
55M "a Central r r of N J.
12& 6A Century Rib Mills -
63s4. 1854 Cerro de Pasco 90
64s 3M Certain-teed Prod
49% % .!ertain-teed Pr pf
45% BIN Ches & Ohio t2.80)
44M SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
26% 1855 Chi Mail Order (t1)
8 ~ Chi Mil StP&P (d)-
Az q Chi NJ StP&P Of td)
55s 1ss Chi & N w (d) -
10ss 3ss Chi & N w pf d.
9% 4% Chi Pneumatic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
25s q Chi r I&Pac (d)
4 IN Chi r I&P SO pftd)
Az 19s Chi r I&P TO pf(d)
29% 251a Chickasha c o a.
IN 31s Childs Co ------
81 9 Chile Copper -------
60 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
24M 20 City Ice & Fuel t2).
100 81 City Ice&F pft6h)
17ss 12h Clark Equip ts0c)
35% 27M Clev Graph Br (t1).
228h 1919 Coca Cola tS) -
1874 15M Colgate-P-P t50c)-.
PAN 9 Collins & Aikman
101h 69A Collins & AK of (7l
8 So Colonial Beacon Oil
51a ~ Colo Fuel g. Ir tdp
2slk s Colo r & | Of tdJ -
Sh 3ss Col Gas & Elec -
75% 35h Col G & e Of A t6)-
1UH2 81 Col u N T. pI tet-
81 341s Colum Pic vic tf1)-
81 81 Colum Carbon d.
48A 39la Comcl Credit d.
68h 56h Comcl Inv Tr tt2)-
99h 9sA Com / T CIV pf f4A)-.
23M 179s Comcl Soiv tf60c)-
Ia y Comw & Southern
53% 29h Comw & Sou pf (3)-
37* 81 Congoleum-Nt1.60)
14h 8 Congress Cigar -
49 23A Conn Ry&Lt t4h)-
10h z Consol Cigar
22h 14N Cons Film pf($1A).
27A 1874 Consol Gas N Y ~.
99& TIN Consol Gas pf t5)--
8 III Consol Laundries--
10h 6h Consol otl---------
Evening star., 1935-07-30
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEE
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red, 92l2: No 2
hard, 104a1 .o41z. Corn, No. yell
low, 83ka8312; No. white, 85A.
Oats, No. white, 38a384; No. 2
white, 37% ASST. No rye. No. buck
wheat, 1.10. No soybeans. Barley,
nominal; feed. 34a35; mailing, 42a53.
Timothy seed. per hundredweight,
345. Clover seed, per hundredweight,
12.50al7.00.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. July 80 Up. Wheat fu-
lures closed easy
Evening star., 1935-07-30
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The cotton
market was quiet today, with traders
waiting something more definite on
loan probabilities and additional end
July crop reports Prices showed a
tendency to sag under comparatively
small offerings. October sold OF
from 1152 to 1145, with the midafter-
noon market showing net losses of
about 2 to points.
C0tt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
December 9.7Ia72; January. 9.76. Sales,
54 contracts. Bid
Evening star., 1935-07-30
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 80 B.-Bar
silver quiet. unchanged ct 67x.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

PASS 17A Yale & Towns (eoc)
Az 2sS Yellow Truck
43h BIZ Yellow Truck pf---
32% 18 Young Sp & W I'D.
26ss 13 Youngstown 8 q T.
75h 3Sa Youngst'wn SGT pf.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, July 80 LP.- (Close)
Wheat. No. , red Winter. garlicky. spot
domestic. 50; July. 50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
BABE DIDRIKSON
SNUBBED AGAIN
BY U.S.G.A. BODY

Abilene, Texas, May 15.-(UP)
Mildred (Babe) Didrickson, .wo-
mems champion in nearly every
sport she ever tried, took her latest
snub to-day with chimp and eyes
dry.
When told the United States Golf
association had barred her from
amateur golf competition she was
disappointed, but, she said, what
the U. S. G.. A. says goes, and
there's no use crying about it."
The U. S. G A ruling was in re-
Spouse to a query from the .Wo-
mems Southern Golf Association,
in whose tourney at Louisville next
week the Babe wanted to play
Small Stuff
The only explanation vouch.
safed Miss Didrikson was that the
ruling was ''in the best interests of
the game of golf"
her fellow townswomen at Dallas
recently tried unsuccessfully to
keep the Babe out of the Teaxs
women's tournament at Houston.
According the rules, entrants
in the Texas tourney had to be
affiliated with country club. Two
Dallas clubs blackbalfAd her, the
women explaining that Miss Did
rikson, chad no social status"
At Beaumont where the Babe
used to live, however, the women
golfers were more magnanimous
and welcomed her into their club.
She went into the tournament and
won the Texas championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
YALE NETMEN in
HUB FINALS FOR
COLLEGE CROWN
Stevens and Mansfield Re-
main in Amherst Meet;
FavOrites Advance

Amherst, Mass, May 15.-(UP)
with tow Yale men meeting in
the final match to-day, the Eli
was assured Of the New England
intercollegiate tennis singles cham
pionship.
The two finalists are George
Stevens, seeded second in the tour
nament, and Ed Mansfield. The
latter scored the biggest upset of
the competition in eliminating
Paul Guibord of Dartmouth, top
seeded favorite in a two-set QUAR-
ter final yesterday, 6-3, 6-3. Mans.
field then went on to win his semi.
final with Francis Fitzpatrick of
Providence by a AS, 7.5, 6-3 score.
Stevens won both his matches in
straight sets, the quarter-final
with Richard Hebard OF Spring.
field 6-3, 6-3 and the semi-final
from Albert Winston of Amherst,
Ga, go.
The four-seeded doubles teams,
Yale, Amherst, Dartmouth and
Williams. advanced safely and will
meet In the semi-finals to-day af-
ter which the finals will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

Tato Leads Sena
By AZ Pins In
Special Match

picking up. 81 pins in eight
games, Wee Willie Tato wound up
the first half Of his twenty game
bowling match against Sam Sena
with a AZ pin edge which he will
carry into the last ten games to-
morrow night at the Lucy Strike
alleys. Averaging 1901 for ten
games last night, Tato won eight
Of ten games, though missing nine
easy spare leaves for a bowler OF
his ability. Sena hit 16l In his Sec
ond game, while the RIVALS were
but one pin apart at the end Of the
first game, due to q strong finish
by Sena.
Rolling against a 40 pin lead,
Tato hit the wood consistently
when Sena's game begged down
aside from the sixth game when
his 1873 was topped by Tato's 152.
Scores:
Tato, 1873, iii, 1877, 127, f42, 152,
ITO, lie, i4S, f27-f,30f. Sena, 1877,
161, 1872, d1O, 1i6, 1873, 400, 113l
11O, 12S.-1, 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Time CHANGES IN
PARKS. LEAGUE
GAMES SUNDAY

Final plans were made for the
opening of the 1895 Public Parks
Baseball league at meeting of the
managers held last evening at the
Templeton Hardware store and
presided over by President Robert
Kiersted.
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the opening day with
a flag raising at o'clock at Full
ton park and Ex-Governor Charles
A. Templeton tossing out the first
ball. The FERA band will also
be on hand to parade before the
game.
Start Earlier
Teams playing at Waterville
park the first game will start play
at 1889 instead of 2 o'clock and
when finished will come to Full
ton for the opening day cere-
monies. Teams playing the o.
clock game at Waterville will as
semble at Fulton park at that
time and then TO to Waterville
after the ceremonies.
The game between the st STAINS
and Wilson A. c. scheduled Nor
o'clock will be played at o'clock
instead. The Waterbury A. c..
and c & C Jrs defending cham
pions will play the feature game
at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
MCCOY ADDS JOHN
ANDERSON TO LIST
OF K. 0. VICTIMS
Swede Stopped in Ninth;
Mignault Draws With
Familiar Greek SIugger

Boston, May 15-(UP)-Al Nc.
Coy Of watervilie, Me. added furth-
err weight to his claims that he
should be considered one Of the
leading candidates for chance at
the worlds light heavyweight box
ing championship when he stopped
Johnny Anderson of Sweden in the
ninth round of a scheduled To-
rounder at Boston Arena last night.
1t was the fifth successive bout
in which Mccoy has stopped his
opponent within the limit, his pre-
vious victims including TAFT Lift
man and Bob Goodwin.
Speedier and cleverer, Mccoy
led all the way. In toe-to-toe slug
cling in the ninth round, he opened
cuts around both Anderson's eyes.
and finally fioored him for a nine
count with a solid right to the chin.
When the game and tough Swede
arose, Mccoy raked him with a.
barrage of left and rights. With
Anderson unable to defend him
self, Referee Johnny Martin halted
the uneven affair and awarded the
bout to Mccoy on technical
knockout.
Anderson's best round was the
eighth. He scored with several
hard smashes to the body that
made Mccoy break ground, but Nc
Coy nearly evened the round by
squirting just before the bell.
Mccoy weighed 173 IL, and An
derson 172.
In semi-final bout, Bud Mig
nault, TIA, Bridgewater, and FANS
Tzanatopolous, III 1-2, Greece,
fought to a bruising 1O-round draw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
OPENS TUESDAY

Final arrangements for the In
dustrial League Twilight Baseball
competition for the 1895 season
have been made for next Tuesday
evening at Hamilton and Fulton
Parks with the FERA band to take
part in the opening ceremonies at
the east end diamond.
Henry Darlington, Dutch Forst
and Fay Vincent were appointed
umpires, with John Turk" Fla
herty and Dick Tuckey as alter
nate officials. Charles Nardozzi,
Johnny Rock and Tom O'Connor
were appointed scorers, and AL
Kellie, Thomas ]. Flanagan and
Michael Cunningham on the pro-
test committee.
The eligibility lists must be filed
with the league secretary Monday
night.
The opening games: Diamond
No. 1, Hamilton park, Scoyill VS.
American Brass, Umpire Vincent;
Scorer Rock. Diamond No. 2, Maui
gatuck Chemical VS. Waterbury
Clock: Umpire Darlington. Scorer
O'Connor; Fulton park, Waterbury
Button vs. Chase: Umpire Forst.
Scorer Nardozzi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
TWELVE PAMLIFE
SAVING TESTS IN
BOYSCLUB CLASS
Work to Be Repeated By
Instructor O'DOnnell for
Anyone in Waterbury

Under the direction Of Life Saw
ing Examiner Ted o'Donnell, IL
men and boys passed the course
and tests on American Red Cross
life saving and waterfront safety
conducted in the clubs pool.
After three weeks Of practice and
drilling the tests were taken and
finished last night. Ninety per cent
of the students taking the work
successfully passed the require-
ments, and are now fully fiedged
members of the American Red
Cross life saving service. With the
swimming season near at hand
these members are added to the
ever: increasing national corps that
render voluntary work and assist
ance in lessening drowning casu.
alties throughout the nation.
Due to the demand and interest
in this work, Mr. O'Donnell is plan
ming on repeating the course OF
instructions and tests in the near
future. Any person interested in
taking the work can make APP
plication at the Boys club, whether
he is member Of the club or not.
The following are the members
who passed the above course:
Seniors-Wilfred j. Dupree. Don.
aid e. Parish, Carmen A. DiMaria,
Peter J. Sloger, Joseph p. MARITIME.
Rocco v. Guerra, Jr, James w.
Sweeney.
Juniors-Raymond e. white,
Robert b. Garrett, Rocco B. Giat.
tino. Patsy N. Canese, william B..
Frisbie.
In addition to the above work
in life saving beginners and swim
mers tests were conducted for the
younger boys who are under the
required age for taking the junior
life saving work.
These tests qualify the boy Of
his sureness in the water, and pre-
pare him for his Junior life saw
ing test which he is eligible to
take when at the right age. Ameri-
can Red Cross pins were given to
the boys passing these tests. They
are as follows:
Lazarus Iannocone. Antonio
Zazimovich, Jack Ermida, Mario
Rinaldi, Frank Cannatta, Alfred
Bolduc, Frank Giattino, Vito san.
tora, and Alphonse Dombroso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
TROLEE EMERALDS
N ACTION TONIGHT

Mike Cipriano's speedy Trolee
Emeralds shove Off to-niht for
Plume and Atwood field, Thomas
ton, to meet the Camp Roberts CCC
team at 6:15 p m. with all men,
bers to be at the club. rooms not
later than $3.50 o'clock. Saturday
afternoon the team plays the ABC
club at Fulton Park at $3.50 o'clock.
Virgins, Donnelly, Breen, Kenney,
Connolly, Griffin, Willie White,
Zastury, Tommy Laden and Keefe
are asked to be on hand tonight.
Games on a home and home basis
can be arranged by calling on Mike
Cipriano at IS Emerald street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15

ward the end of the race, he found
that he was really out of gas, hay
ing used up the gallon he expect
ed to find in the reserve tank.
He has been racing since 1923,
having broken into the sport short
ly after leaving high school in
California. In building his new
car Babe said he refrained from
using aSy untried devices ana adj
hered to the general formula for
successful cars. This, he said, is
because he would not have time
before race day to conduct any
elaborate experiments.
Although he has competed at
the Indianapolis Speedway for sew
eral years, he has finished In the
money on only one occasion. This
was in 1898 when he finished in
sixth place with an eight-cylinder
Miller Special.
Babo arrived from the coast al
most simultaneously with q group
OF other drivers. including Al Cor
don. With gtnpp ARE his brother,
Bill and HIS father, who usually
accompanies him 10 all big racing
events, A. Stapp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
LYLE TALBOT OF
MOVIES IS GREAT
AUTO RACE FAN

Indianapolis, Ind, May a.
Lyle Talbot, the serene star, is an
other Hollywood convert to auto
mobile racing, who will forsake
the sound stage to attend the
500-mile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway May 80.
The word comes by way of the
smiling, Babe Stapp, who checked
into indianapolis yesterday to
await, his new car, 4-cylinder
Miller powered mount which he
shipped from California. Babe not
long ago completed RED Hot
Tires with Lyle Talbot and Mary
Aston and had very light job of
doubling for the husky Talbot in
the driving sequences.
Talbot did a lot of the driving
himself" Babe said land actually
about IS miles an hour at Ascot.
He showed plenty of good driving
Judgment and but for the vigorous
objections of the studio officials,
I'd have had very little to do.
talbot Is no .raem-puff when
1t comes to handling a race car.
Hers a regular guy and has plen-
ty of courage. He told me when
I left that he was making every
effort to break his studio schedule
to come to Indianapolis for the
races and 1 hope he makes 1t for
he Is u great racing fam"
Graduates
Babe Stapp appeared only In the
role of RELIEF driver at Indianap-
oils last year, running into bad
luck with his own mount during
the time trials. He was In A. Il.
Deacon" Litz's crew. The year
before he was the victim OF a
tough break while. driving one OF
Mike Boyie's cars.
This car was equipped with q
reserve gas tank but Stapp had
failed 10 close the valve. SO when
he found himself running out on
The back stretch while leading to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-15
Wild BILL HOLMES
TORACE ON PARK
CITY SPEEDWAY

'wild Bilr' Holmes, New York
city indoor midget auto racing
champion and 1884 A. r. A. speed
way champion, capitulated to the
offer of the National Auto Racing
Syndicate today and signed an en-
try blank to compete in the open
ing midget car races at Newfield
ball park speedway, Bridgeport. ac-
cording to a news release received
here today from Colonel Dick"
Blythe.
Holmes, who was sensational
winner in nearly every race held
on the New York Coliseum track,
has just returned from a tour of
the midwestern tracks where he
led the way to the checkered flag
on strange tracks. The twenty
seven year old veteran" drives for
Harvey Hauptner, of cupboard rae
ing fame and it was the financial
deal between the champs car own
er and the promoters which SO long
delayed the entry.
In a Bunch
Along with "Wild Bits" entry
came eighteen others which include
all the outstanding cars and drivers
who competed in the New York
coliseum last winter and who have
revamped their cars for the big
ger, faster outdoor track circuit of
which Bridgeport Speedway will be
the regular Wednesday night rae
ing point. Among them are Her.
man Pop" Venth, of Baldwin, L.
IT,; Danny Purcell, of Brooklyn,
who Is the crash king" of the A.
r. A. big car circuit; Mickey Lo-
wack, OF Brooklyn, who won third
place in the final Coliseum rating;
Bill SCHNEIDER, of Chester, N. Y.
well known A. A. A. driver; Kings
ley Woodwork, of Baldwin, l.. T.,
and eleven other cars with drivers
not named to date.
Sail Wanted
Efforts are being made to secure
the entry of Bob Sail, Paterson
star who held the 1888 A. A. A.
championship for competition in
the opening race. Sail was signed
10 appear at Indianapolis for the
Ford team but there is a POSSIBLE
jty that he may be persuaded to
wait until after the Bridgeport race
to go west. The Paterson idol
would have plenty on his hands
should he agree to accept the local
promoters offer and ride at
Bridgeport Speedway on the even
Ing Of the fifteenth, for arrayed
against him, in addition to Holmes.
Bnlus. Pete Canfield and Lowacl.
no would have the ten car team of
the Mighty Miller Mldgets.