davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Autos and Trucks For Sale
A 10-DAY SALE

A 10-DAY SALE
 OF GUARANTEED CARS 1884 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan CD 1883 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe 1888 Graham Sedan 1883 Chevrolet Sport Coupe 1883 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan 1888 Plymouth Coach. 1882 Buick Coupe 1882 Ford Tudor Sedan 1882 Plymouth P. B. Sedan 1881 Dodge Sedan 1881 De Soto Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe 1881 Chevrolet StaAdard Coupe 1881 Chevrolet Coach 1881 Pontiac Sport Coupe 1891 Buick Standard Coach 1881 Chevrolet Phaeton 1880 Ford Coach 1880 Chevrolet Coach 1880 Chrysler Sport Roadster 1880 Hudson De Luxe Sedan
 60 cars from $15 up GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Dial 4-697l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Merchandise
ROusehoIa Articles

Going Housekeeping?
 3 AND 4 ROOMS OF Slightly Used Furniture (a) ROOMS FURNITURE S66
 $5 Down (CanaI St. Store) WY (b) 3 ROOMS FURNITURE %Q0
 $6 Down Canal St. Store) (c) 3 ROOMS FURNITURE S100
 $s Down (S. Main St. Store ) IVY (d) 1 ROOMS FURNITURE S11O
 $10 Down (S. Main St. Store) ~~V Free delivery anywhere. Free stor- age until wanted. If you are con- templating buying furniture, now Is the ideal time. Every piece of furniture in our Used Stores has been reduced from 20% to 50N during the August Sale. You will find values here which are hard to believe. We have 2 COURTESY AUTOS" at your disposal. Phone or write us for a Courtesy Auto to call. We will be at your home any. time you say, whether it is morning, afternoon or evening. This service does not obligate you in any way: Our Stores are open on Wed. & Sat. evenings, but you may see this fur. niture any other evening if you deqirA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Financial
' lns,ussrial Loans

ssk lndusfsial Loans LOANS TO sALARrED PEOPLE 6 Loan Plans on which you can borrow as much as $500 '. and PLENTY or TIME TO PAY Ane small instailmsnt monthly covers everything .. and you can take as lons as 20 months
 mssav r.s-es . sA ~ sspes es', I es
 iosA q Ne4l p4tztFs F1. N1z" .HstE
 slt3 ses Az pa zAgNsHs @+zt4zs1 e.x
 Si1s pe zssA. s itA 4&t *e % PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY % Floor. Prilehnf1 Mid8.. Room !
 x9e RANK STREET Dial s-s1os Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Business Announcements
Automobiles

Sh Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Rooms for Housekeeping
For Rent Reai Estate

72 Apartments and T'cnements ABBOTT AVE-, 71-3 room -heated Apt, End floor. Newly decorated.
 Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

1881 CHEVROLET - Coach-In Al mechanical condition. Paint like new. Good tires all around. A fine car in appearance and con- dition and a dandy buy for some- one-$195.
 Loehmann Chevrolet
 Open Evenings S79 WEST MAIN ST. DIAL S-5lS9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

LLoYD-Baby carriage and white kitchen table for sale. Phone 4-9S46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

CHOICE LAKE LoT-sox2oo 1t. Sacrifice for Cash. WIN BROD- BRICK, P. o. Box 200 - BRIs- TOT. Phone 5302.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
lSSTR,AaGllT OTE TllE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

a n :. he finished with 81 :. Miller
Stevinson hasn't played seriously III
tournament in two years at the
age OF SO he is no mans set-up at this
golf thing the Columbia veteran
has more determination and more
will to win than many a man 80 years
his junior . the sixth hole was the
longest par on the golf course played
dead into the wind E. and the course
is groomed until it almost shines from
scrubbing What do you think Of
that?" moaned Dick Lunn when he
found that he and Bev Mason, two
Chevy Chase entrants, met in the
first round it's part of the luck
Of the hat draw seeding might
eliminate that d. and looking over
the list, have you noticed the absence
Of the familiar names Of 10 years ago?
Stevinson is the only old-timer
who carries on in the first flight
Chevy Chase would be a great course
for national championship if it
could be in the condition it is in today
the boys wouldn't burn it up
either and they could make the
eleventh hole in per to bring 1t up
to par 10 as it Is the par of SO
is plenty tough :. and you won't find
four better finishing holes than the
last four what test for the open
championship 1t would be.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Absence of Pitt and Peacock
Duus Chevy Chase Golf Play

Chase in the quaint old method of
drawing them from the hat instead
of seeding them by qualifying scores.
Thus the top half finds such gents as
Miller B. STEVENSON, medalist, with
his first-day card of 73; Dick Lunn,
the 1888 District champion; Maj
Richard K. Sutherland and Beverly
Mason, last years runner-up, scrap
ping for spot in the final.
The bottom half is not as strong,
with young Hickman Greene, and
possibly Spencer Overton, meticulous
and serious Baltimorean, the stand
out golfers. and with Bob Albertus
the big hitter from Washington, q
potential finalist.
Business affairs at the Indian
Spring Club, where he is the clut
secretary, kept Peacock from playing
in the tourney, and there is chance
that Roger may not be able to play
at Manor next week. The young mar
was disappointed, but philosophical
that business comes first" Harry
Pitt, who has been sloppy from the
tee all Spring, couldn't gather his
game and played the course in 41-3E
for an 80, one shot too high, for al
the 79s got in without playoff
Without Pitt and Peacock the tourney
lacks something, for these two cam
paigners carry with them the old
glamour of a links feud which date.
, back several years. Twin match play
rounds today were to bring the tour
ney up to the semi-f1nal phase to-
morrow morning with the final round
carded for tomorrow afternoon. And
don't overlook Dick Lunn The young
man knows the golf course and is
stroking the ball well. He may win
again.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WOMEN SHE BEAT
STICK WITH BABE
Texas Association Voices
Protest Against Golf
Chiefs Ruling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r IOUSTON, Tex, May 16-The
- women Babe Didrickson beat
at golf in winning the Texas
women's championship are
on the wonder girl athletes side in
the controversy over her amateur
standing.
The Texas Women's Golf ASsoci-
alton of which Babe recently became
champion has voiced a protest against
the United States Golf Associations
action in ruling that Miss Didrick-
sons amateur standing is not what it
ought to be and that she is not eligi-
BILE to compete for the Southern As
Sociation or national championships.
Pointing the protest at A. M. Reid.
chairman of the Amateur Status and
Conduct Committee of the U. S. G. A
Mrs. c. A. Hitler and Mrs. P. H.
Scardino, former officers of the asso-
citation. indicated they would charge
that Reid made contradictory de-
cisions in the matter.
They said that before the Texas
tournament they asked Reid to pass
on Miss Didrickson's standing anc
that they interpreted his reply To
mean that her status was that Of az
amateur.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
NORTHEAST WINS SWIM.

Woodward School junior swimming
team defeated the Northeast Boys
Club, 55-48, yesterday in handicap
meet in the Y. M. G. A. pool.
Summaries:
Relay-Won by Northeast tMcGrath,
Kirby. Myers. Flanagan; second. Wood
ward. Time. 1:15.2. -
tNortheastp: second. Carroll tNortheast:
third. Kirby lNortheasp; ta fourth shep-
5O-yard breast stroke-Won by Kream-
er (Northeast) second. McGrath North
east): third Schmedegaard lWoodward) ;
fourth. Croft ,Woodwardn; Time; o;4o;
tNortheast>: second. SHEPPARD Wood
Lanigan (Woodward). Time. 0:37.7.
5S;foot novice GaceMWop arvna5.n by Idyt5 Mye5s
east); third Martin (NortheastD; fourth
Edwards (Woodward; Time. .0:S;
Medley-Won by Northeast FLANAGAN.
Kreamer. Darling); second. woodward.
Special medley-Won by, Northeast
(sheaffer. McGrath, CARROLL: second.
Woodward.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Scholastic Trio
Gains Slab Fame

By the Associated Press.
DUFFALO, N. Y, May 16.-Three
~ young high school pitchers
were listed today in interscho-
lastic base balls hall of fame with
no hit. no runs games to their
credit.
Dick Stedler, son of Bob
Stedler, widely known sports editor
of the Buffalo Evening News,
pitched his high school, Canisius,
to a 1870 victory over Nichols High
Tuesday, allowing no hits or runs
and tanning seven In a seven-in-
ming game.
Bill Brenner Of East High and
George Neuner of Fosdick Masten
High were the other twirlers of
perfect games.
Neuner blanked Bennett High
yesterday, 10, allowing his oppo-
sition nary a scratch. while Bren-
ner had an easy time in his per-
feet game against Lafayette High
when his teammates piled up runs
for a ITO victory.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

= HORT Of the presence Of the
two men who have contributed
\ much of the good solf and more
than q small part Of the in
terest in other tournaments, the Chevy
Chase invitation moved into its match
play phase today with the joust wide
open. Either Roger Peacock or Harry
Pitt would be a favorite to win, but
neither the Maryland champ from In
dian Spring nor long-smiting Harry
from Manor was in there today as
the boys started the process of sudden
death, 18-hole match rounds.
The top half of the draw was studded
with stars, while the bottom half was
weaker, for they believe at Chevy
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Eastern, 9: Central. 6.
Roosevelt, 9; Alexandria. 4.
Loyola (Baltimore), 4; Georgetown
Prep, 3.
College Base Ball.
Maryland, z; Washington College. 8.
Ouantico Marines. 9; George Wash
ington, 2.
Army, 6; New York University, 1.
Yale, 8; Dartmouth. z.
Virginia, 13; Hampden-Sydney. I.
Washington and Lee, 8; William
and Mary. 8.
Notre Dame, 10; Northwestern. 8.
Michigan, IL; Michigan Normal, 4.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; Oberlin, Z.
Kent State, 8; Wooster, 4.
Wilberforce, 6; Ashland, 4.
Muskingum, 10; Otterbein, 2.
Temple. 6; Navy, l.
Capital, II; Denison. 8.
ST. Olaf, 16: st. Thomas, 2.
Iowa. IL; Luther, 5.
Purdue, 13; Wabash, 8.
Brooklyn College. 9; C. c. N. Y, 8.
Colgate, IA; Rochester, S.
Cornell, IL. Syracuse. 2.
Fordham, 10; Rutgers, 3.
Harvard, II; Columbia, 5.
Haverford, 6: Delaware. 5.
lebanon Valley, Is: Drexel, 8.
East Stroudsburg Teachers, 18;
Montclair Teachers, 2.
Mount st. Marys, Z; Johns Hop
kins, 4.
Muhlenberg. S: Lehigh, 4.
Penn Military College, O.; West
chester Teachers, 6.
Panzer, 8: st. Johns (Brooklyn), 8.
Pennsylvania, z: st. Thomas, z.
Springfield, 6; Amherst. o.
Susquehanna, 8; Dickinson, z.
Ursinus, 6: Bucknell, S.
Union, II; Williams, 6.
Scholastic Tennis.
Eastern. 4; Central. 3.
Western, 6; Georgetown Frosh, 3.
st. Adams, S; GonZaga, O.
College Tennis.
George Washington, S; Temple, T.
Navy. g; Washington g. Jefferson, o.
Northwestern, 4; Chicago, 2.
Pennsylvania, 7; Columbia. 2.
Union, Z; Colgate, 2.
Illinois, 6; Purdue, 0.
Kenyon, 6; Denison, o.
College Track.
Delaware, rs; st. Joseph's, 50.
Catholic University, 65h; La Sale,
6034.
Western Teachers, IS: Carthage, Sc.
College Lacrosse.
SWarthmore, 8; Pennsylvania, 4.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
COLONIAL TOSSERS
LOSE HOME FINALE
Marines Make 16 Bingles in
Winning, 9-2-Henry Is
Effective on Hill.

EORGE WASHINGTON'S base
" ball team ended its home season
exactly as it started yesterday
with pitching problems.
The Quantico Marines made 1t a
dismal finish for the George Wash
ingtons in Griffith Stadium by
pounding pair of Colonial pitchers
for 16 safeties and a 9-to-2 decision
despite great bit of playing by Lefty
Johnson, first-sacker for the local
collegians.
johnson hit safely on each Of his
four trips to the plate and stole four
bases, to provide the only real feature
of the game from a local standpoint.
Henry allowed George Washington
only eight safeties
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Western High School Golfers Hope Go Through Season Without Defeat
Collegians Set
For Ringer Play

THE battle for the District inter-
J. collegiate horseshoe cham
pionship, in tournament
sponsored by The Star, will be
finished tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting, ON the munich
pal playground courts near Tech
High swimming pool.
Semi-final play will start at 8
pm, with the following engaged:
Charley GLAND, Maryland, VS.. Hank
Wonder Bruegge, George Washing
ton; Jimmy Whalin. Maryland, vs..
Temple Jarrett, Maryland, and Joe
Sanders, Maryland, VS.. Red Rath-
len, George Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
FINAL EVENT GIVES
CARDS WIN IN MEET
Hugel and Lieb Finish One, Two
in $50 to Take Measure
of La Sale Team.

As far as La Sale Colleges track
teams are concerned, there is one
event too many on the program when
Catholic University is engaged in a
dual cinder meet.
Beaten a year ago when the winning
points were won in the broad jump
last on the program, the Philadel-
phianS again took beating yesterday
in the Brookland Stadium with the
conditions strikingly similar.
Ahead in the struggle for points as
the athletes went to the starting line
for the 880-yard dash, La Sale lost
out when Joe Hugel and Bernie Lieb
ran one-two for the Cardinals and
gained a 6514 -to-60A triumph.
Summaries:
&C. .U}; Second. caTanaugh Gs ssiie);
'hfS Ps5sl' h ssssa 55m' sass
Broad jump-won by Smith &c. ~;
second; Nelson LA sallel; third, Carroll
Mile ranWon nssReT iefr eirelli Ia sanel:
TeeOndi Hunter &c. "; third. Mix &c,
Javelin-Won by Bahr LA sallel; sec.
ond, Smith &C. u; third. Lieb &C. u.
Distance. 1854 feet.
High Jump-Four-way tie between Neis;
son, Brennean Cavanaueh La sallei sno
Pole yault-Goffredi &C. " ,and WybIe
la Salle) tie for frst:- second. Bythiner
la Salle) Height. 10 feet 9 inches.
440-yard run-Won by ,Hugel &c. W
second Shemonsky La Sallel: third Nc.
Cullough &c. u. Time. O;52.s:
Shotput-Won by Paris La Sallel
&c, u. Distance Al feet / inch.
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kadlu-
bosky LA Salle): second Cavanaugh LA
Sallel:: third. Wigeleworth &c. u. Time
Diseus-;wop by, Clements &C. u: sec
ond. Kadulbosky Ga Sallel; third. Karpo-
wich &C. u. Distance. 122 feet 3h
Two-mile run-won by Cirelli La
Salle): Guheen &c. u; third. Hunter &C.
sso-ysrd run-Won by Husel &C. ":
ssecond,, 81 Lieb &c &C. gg2: third shemonsks
2:O-yard run-Won by Walker &C. ";
second. Bythiner La Salle): third. Knox
To Callel 0-c1
Evening star., 1935-05-16
WANTS MILE BOAT TEST.

Edward C. Baltz, chairman of the
Shrine Regatta Committee. and L.
Gordon Leech of the Race Committee
yesterday we're requested by Walter
Leveau of Portsmouth, Va, noted
naval architect and designer. and
chairman of the Technical Committee
of the American Power Boat Asso-
ciation, to include mile trials for the
various competing classes here on
June Q
Evening star., 1935-05-16
START SHOOT TOMORROW

The second annual National Capita
small bore rife tournament will ge,
under way tomorrow morning at
o'clock at Camp Simms. and will con-
tinue through Sunday. Trophies
medals and cash prizes will 90 to
the winners.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Early Bird Gets
Rock Creek Ace

Jesse E. AIKEN believes in max
ing his holes in one on the fly.
He knocked a No. 5 iron shot
directly into the cup around 7
O'Clock this morning on the fifth
hole at Rock Greek Park. Playing
with him were P. j. Steele, T. j.
Kavanaugh and F. S. Harris.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Totals..2s 3 3'22 Totals27 724
'one out when winning run scored.
GEORGETOWN Prep. ... 900 900 00-3
Loyola High ............ O10 200 OF
Errors-Hammel (2). Two-base hits
Frey, Slipker 90. Mccarthy, Franklin.
Mccarthy. Franklin. Sacrifice hitslO'Don-
nell. Mccarthy. Double plays-Hammel to
Clancy. Bases on balls-Of Cunningham
nineham (TroutmanD. Struck out-By Cum
ningham, 5; by Powell, 6. Umpire-Mr.
Brockman
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Totals. .36 s2715 Totals. 80 16 27

'Batted for Tarver in seventh.
tBatted for Walker in ninth.
tBatted for Noonan in ninth.
Slated for williams in ninth.
Marines ..... 600 211 400
George Washington .... 900 110 000-2
Runs-Winger, Sykes, swetitsch. Morris.
Patterson t2) Hixon, Fraw (2). johnson.
Iarver. Errors = swetitsch, Patterson.
Henry Williams. johnson. Backus. Three
stolen bases-Johnson "a. Stapleton. Al
bert. Sacrifces-Hixon Henry. Double
to Williams to johnson (2l Left on
bases-Marines. s.: G. w., U.. 2: First
base on balls-Of Tarver. 3: of Henry. ..
Struck out-By Henry. 6: by Tarver g.:
by Noonan. l. Losing pitcher-Taryer.
Umpire-Mr. Purdy.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

w YHILE Woodmont Country
M Club golfers are qualifying
v Y on Sunday for the club
handicap championship
four of our leading amateur stars will
gather to play off for the qualifying
medal, for which they tied with scores
of u last week. They are Roger Pea
cock and Volney Burnett Of Indian
Spring, DR.. w. F. Hayes. unattached,
and Hickman Greene of Manor. They
will play in a foursome, starting at
o'clock
Meanwhile Golf Chairman Leopold
Freudberg will look over his list of
prospective candidates for the team
match with Woodholme on May 26. a
match which Woodmont wants to win.
TWIN matches today were to bring
the handicap match play tour
ney for the Post Trophy up to
the final round tomorrow Survivors
in the last eight were Mrs. w. S.
Masten of Washington, Mrs. Jack
Scott Of Congressional, Miss Louise
Claytor OF Chevy Chase, Mrs. Betty
Meckley of Indian Spring, Mrs. How
ard j. Simons Of Manor, Mrs. George
B. McGinty Of Columbia, Mrs. ]. j..
Mccarthy Of Congressional and Mrs.
Hume Peabody Of Army-Navy.
The public links champion and a
former holder of the trophy both
vanished from the affair in the second
round at Congressional yesterday, with
Betty Keeler, queen of the public links
woman golfers, losing to Mrs Simons
by and 2, while Elizabeth Houghton,
winner in 1888, fell before Mrs. Nc
Carthy by 2 up.
The golf tourney scheduled for next
Tuesday to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. c. K. Wing. presi-
dent Of the Womens District Golf As
sociation, has been postponed due to
the illness of Mrs. Wing. Team
matches will be played on that day.
4 FEW Chevy Chase notes Harry
n Pitt couldn't find the fairways,
which ordinarily is no trial to
the Manor Moose, but the magic putt
ing touch was missing Bev Mason
got in at 79 because he holed chip
shot on the sixteenth hole . Parker
Nolan never will forgive himself =.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
BOYS WILL WRESTLE.

In a match for the unofficial wres-
ting championship of the District. the
Boys Club grapplers will meet No. 5
Precinct Boys Club tomorrow night
at the Boys Club gym.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
ROOSEVELT CLOUTS BALL
Pounds Two Pitchers to Defeat
Episcopal, 9 to 4.

Pounding two Episcopal hurlers for
II hits, Roosevelt High defeated the
Virginians. ga. yesterday on Hoxton
Field. Frank Coakley Rough Riders
center fielder, got triple, double and
single
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Totals. 81 l22711 Totals..31 6 81 IL
sRatted for billiard in ninth.

iscnrT EoioseveiTT ..'.''.'.'''' o03 900 00II0-4
Runs-Thompson, Downing. G. Coakley
(o). billiard, Carter, w. Bell. Baroni,
Eeeiey Ey go, Harman, Robertson. Errors
Barley (2), Neeley. Gordon, w Bell
Two-base hits-Carter, F. Coakley. Three
base hit-F Coakley. Stolen bases-eGor-
don. Duvall to), F. Coakley. Sacrihces-
Baroni, B. Bell.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
G. U. PREP IS NOSED OUT.

Loyola High School of Baltimore
came from behind to win over George
town Prep, 4-3, yesterday at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
NEEDS HALF A WIN
FOR SCHOOL TITLE
Col. Clifford Urges Renewal
of Senior Tournament
by D. c. G. A.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

o~eNSO~@
- out single defeat chalked up
i against them is the aim of the
Western High School golf
team, which today is right on the
threshold of winning its second con-
secutive victory in the Dawes Cup
tourney, main team prize for the high
school youngsters in golf.
Capt. Billy Shea and his team of
young hopefuis have demolished all
opposition in the current Dawes Cup
series, and with two more matches
scheduled all they need is split in
coming contests against Tech and
Roosevelt High Schools to come out
on top again. They won the cup last
year in close series, with Central
their chief rivals for the top spot.
This year Roosevelt, with team
which included Bobby and Jim Brow
nell and Andy Oliveri. all capable par
shooters, challenged Western, and up
to their match two weeks ago it ap-
peared that Roosevelt might unseat
the rulers of the high school links
kingdom But Shea and his lads
rallied their forces and licked RooSe-
welt. Subsequently Roosevelt fell be-
fore Central. And now all the West
ern lads need is another win or even
q half in the two matches to be
played to win the big mug for the
second straight year.
Wants Senior Event Renewed.
NUR good friend Col Edward Clif-
~ ford, former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and a good
senior golfer pleads today for re-
sumption of the senior golf champion
ship of the District Golf Association,
and for more tournaments for golfers
so years of age and more. I'VE think
we are pretty good" Col. Clifford said,
until We 60 up against the boys and
the young men Then we realize that
age and stiffering muscles don't help
our gof.'
Col. Clifford for years has been a
member of the governing board Of
the United States Senior Golf Asso-
citation and has played many times
In the popular tournaments held an
nually at Apawamis and in the recent
affair at Sebr!ng, Fla. II think we
should have a senior association of
our own in Washington" he said,
but as a preliminary to its formation
1t would be a good thing if the Dis
trict Association would revive its
senior golf championship" The last
senior tourney was won by Homer S.
Pope, then attached to Indian Spring,
who won the title from P. S. Ridsdale
of Chevy Chase in the 1892 tourney
played at Woccmont Entries in the
senior tournament always have been
few, and following the 1882 tourna-
ment the District Golf Association
abandoned the affair because of lack
of interest and few entries. II wish
they would try it again." Col. Clifford
said. "I think We could have quite a
tournament with a large entry list"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Quick on the Trigger.

Quick on the Trigger.
THE kid gets results despite the
i carelessness noticeable in his
stroking. Invariably he gets long
drives and puts accurately. But he
plays every shot quickly, almost
nervously. Probably no one in the
game lines up putt and strokes the
ball more quickly than Charlie.
Like the retired king of the fair
ways, Yates began playing golf at
the age of 6, knocking balls about
the East Lake course and getting IN
the way of the grown-ups.
Yates, a 22year-old Georgia Tech
senior. is just beginning TO branch out
and will enter the national open at
Pittsburgh, the Southern amateur at
Richmond and the intercollegiate at
Washington next month, defending his
title in the latter event.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
YATES IS HEADED
FOR GOLF HEIGHTS
College Champ Is AtIanta's
Best Prospect Since
Jones Was a Boy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA Ga, May 16.-Curly-
~ haired Charlie Yates, a
~ youngster with a slam-bang
unorthodox style, is following
in the footsteps of his golfing idol
Bobby Jones, the master marksman
who always concentrated on the be-
havior of his clubs.
Not since Jones sensationally rose
to the heights as kid in short pants
has Atlanta produced a golfer with
a future as bright as that Of Yates.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

w YH1LE Woodmont Country
M Club golfers are qualifying
v v on Sunday for the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
Slant mines on Mineral Creek are

Giant mines on Mineral Creek are active.
 The Cliff mine, Capt. Irving said, was the first to be developed in that area, and was closed several years ago when it became drowned out. ?
 Gen. A. D. McRae tried to pump it out once" Capt. Irving said, but the attempt was not successful. Louis Levensaler is going to work behind it."
 His own property, the Portage mine, is closed down for the winter, Capt. Irving said, but will be reopened in the spring-about April or May.
 Tt is pretty high grade stuff," he said. We take it out in value, not quantity. The vein runs from 12 inches to two feet, but some of it produces 41s ounces to the ton"
 Capt. Irving reported a shortage of labor in the district surrounding his mine this summer He stated that the reopening of the Kennecott mine drew most of the available miners to the Cordova district.