davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
ROSEMONT STOPS
0MAHA'S STREAK
Holds OFF Derby, Preakness
Champ in Stretch to Win
Withers Mile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, May 25.-The
M famous stretch drive that
Y carried william Woodward's
Omaha to easy victories in
the Kentucky Derby and the Freak
ness failed to get results today as
the chestnut son of Gallant Fox
bowed to william du Points 2osemont
in the 60th running Of the Withers
mile at Belmont Park.
Meeting Rosement for the first
time. Omaha found his stretch drive
matched stride for stride as he drop
ped the decision and the purse Of
$l1.250 by Ia lengths for his first
major defeat of the year. Mrs. Payne
whitney's Plat Eye was another IA
lengths to the rear while stretched
out behind the three leaders were six
other top-notch 3-year- odds.
The crowd of 10000 made Omaha
the 1-to-2 choice and as the chest
nut flyer swung aroud the sweeping
bend leading into the home stretch,
1t appeared as If their confidence
would be justified. The Derby and
Preakness winner, running in full
stride. had moved up from sixth to
third place and rapidly was cutting
in on the advantage held by the pace
setting Plat Eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Little Fulfills
Promise to Dad

GAN FRANCISCO. May Is tP.-
~ w. Lawson Little, jr.. who won
the British amateur golf champion
ship at st. Annes -the-Sea to-
day, kept faith with his dad.
When my boy asked me if he
could play in the British amateur
this year" Col. w. Lawson Little
remarked. after hearing of his sons
1-up victory over DR.. William
Tweddell in the finals. II told him
he could go-if he'd win. Well, he
kept his premise all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Caddy Guards Ball.

STANDING on the thirty-sixth tee
Little was dormie l. Tweddell
having the honor by virtue of win
ming the previous hole. divided the
fairway with 250-yard drive. Earlier
in the day Little had been betting the
ball from the tees fairly consistently
about 800 Yards. Down the stretch,
he was hard-pressed and sacrificed
accuracy for distance. He sliced his
drive into swarm of spectators
standing in the rough and the ball
settled on a bare spot.
His fore-caddy with stick flying
an American flag. rushed to the spot
and fell on all fours. animal-like. to
prevent the rampaging spectators
from trampling on the ball. Little
slowly ambled up to the ball and with
characteristic impassiveness viewed
the situation without a sign of emo
ton. One hundred yards distant was
the green. with two yawning traps in
between. 1t took the marshals fully
five minutes to move the crowd back
to permit Little to get free sUipe
at the ball. He chose a spade mashie.
lobbed the pellet beautifully to clear
the traps and it came to rest on the
green % feet from the hole. Tweddell
planted his approach three feet in
side of Littles.
That recovery had a revitalizing eff
feet on the champion. For the first
time during the final match he smiled.
He took less time than usual in lining
up the putt and then rolled the ball
stone dead" for sure four. putting
the pressure on Tweddell and. as it
turned out. blighting the challenger's
hopes. Facing the most difficult OPP
Grafton of his career, the medico saw
his 25-foot putt, which made would
have taken the match at least an
extra hole, slide past the cup. Rue
fully. but grinning. Tweddell tapped
Continued on Page 10. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Omaha's Challenge in Vain.

LIE STILL was third at the turn for
l. i home, a quarter of mile from
the judges. but Rosemont, with
WAYNE Wright riding one of his
famous finishes, now was winging
along in front with ~ lengths to
spare. Another sixteenth of a mile
and Omaha had passed Plat Eye, but
there was no catching Rosemont.
showing vast improvement over his
previous race, in which he finished
a tired second to Plat Eye, Rosemont,
held at 8 to l, answered Omaha's
challenge by holding the Woodward
colt at bay through the final stages.
The du Point colt, son Of the
Porter. reeled off the mile in 1898.
13k seconds slower than Jack Highs
track record. but still the fastest time
Of the meeting. The second place
rave omaha $1,000 and boosted his
earnings for the year to $67,600 and
to s7l,45O for two years of cam
paigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
A pIECE.woRK sHUToUT.

NEW YORK CP.-Lefty AL Smith,
"a -flnisher for the Giants. hooked
together enough relief hurting bits.
in a total of six consecutive rescue
acts. to total s1s innings. In which
he allowed q total of three hits and
no runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
PROD|G|OUS LEAP
UNR|VALED FEAT
CoIored Buckeye Springs
rs Feet 814 Inches-Team
Title to Michigan.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press SportS Writer.

A nm ARBOR, Mich, May as
~ Jesse Owen, spectacular Ohio
n State negro, gave one of the
most amazing demonstrations
of versatility in track and field his
tory here today as he shattered
three world records and equaled
fourth to dominate completely the
thirty-flfth annual Western Confer.
erce meet.
Michigan won its fourteenth team
championship, but instead of run
away as had been expected, had to
battle Owens and Ohio State down to
the last event for the decision. The
wolverines anassed 43 points, to 43l2
for the Buckeyes.
Owens climaxed his great after
moons performance with a leap of rs
feet 8l4 inches in the broad jump, q
new world mark.
Even without the astonishing leap
which set him of in a class by himself
as the all-time greatest broad Jumper,
the incompatible 21-year-old sophie
more still would have turned in an
almost matches Gay.
Before surprising the accepted world
record of 26 feet, 2ls inches for the
Jump, set by Chuhei Nambu of Japan
in 1881, Owens tied Frank wykoff's
world l00-yard dash standard of "a
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
SPAIN IN '3s 0LYMPICs.

MADRID (P.-Spain will be rep
resented in the 1886 Olympic games
at Berlin, Premier Lerroux having
procured an appropriation. Elirni-
nation trials will begin shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
'Batted for Petit in fourth inning.
tBatted for Russell In sixth inning.
tBatted for Bean in ninth inning


Wasbinston 99 900 no no 004449-ss
Runs batted in-Simmons. Bonura (2)
Appling. Bolton (Kuhel t2). Radcliff Sew.
ell co Fischer. Two-base hits-Radclif
Seweil. acrifces-Fischer. Double plays
-Myer to Bluege to Kuhel. Myer tun-
assisted, Powell to Myer. Left on bases
EGhicsse' 9; Washinstos. q Bases or on
Struck outVBy Fischer. i; By Russell. /;
in first inninel; off Petit. 5 In innings;
off Russell. in 2 innings; off Bean. . in
innings. Hit. by pitcher--By. Fischer
inE pitcher-Linke. Umpires-Messrs.
Donnolly. Dinneen and Kolls. Time
2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
GAMES TODAY.

NY-L 1I u al 81 81 Z 3T21I 9I.7OOl. -.
stLI u II q 81 q 81 4iIsI4I.565 4
Chi | u 81 ri 81 u 4l16l3I.552L AZ
Pitt q A 81 OIL 81 81 4I1eII7.52sI 5
[. i 317I16Il92OI-I-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
FISCHER, CAST-0FF,.
ST|NGY WITH HITS.
Yields Only 6, but League
Leaders Get IA, Winning
OF Linke Early.
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

~ lists went to the pitching peak
n in Griffith Stadium yesterday
to give the league-l leading Chi
Cages batting practice while the home
side did lot of harmless hacking at
the hurting of one-time local left
handler. So the White Sox went away
with an 8-to-3 win and the Nationals
fell back to rating of 500.
Ed Linke, Leon Petit. Jack Russell
and Belve Bean we're the chuckers
who boosted White Sox batting aver
ages by yielding "A hits, Each of
these, excepting Bean, who toiled
through the last three innings, was
tapped for tallies.
In sharp contrast was the pitching
done by Carl Fischer the Washington
cast-off. After a dizzy start. this lefty
settled to business and made marks
of the home hitters. They got six
safeties off Fischer, but only three
after the second inning.
Fischer also gave two passes and
hit a batter, but there was no trace
of wildness in his work after he had
pinked Jake Powell on the leg with
a pitch in the fourth frame. The
Nationals did not give Carl a chance
to lose his control. More often than
not they stepped up to swing at his
first pitch. And they fell back fast.
Would Not Let Carl Get Wild.
TT looked as if they might have done
better by waiting. the way Fischer
performed in the second inning. Then
he walked two batters. one walk help
ing to fill the bases and another fore
ing a run across Before he could
get through the round the Harris
hands had rung up three runs.
This put them back in ball
game that the four-run drive the
White Sox had launched in their
first turn appeared to have swept
aside. Linke had been reached for
three hits and a pass and Petit for
one safety in that first inning. But
with Fischer threatening to break
badly the Nationals apparently had
a good shot at the game.
They refused to take a hint and
went on to take a good beating. Pet
tit. wabbly from the time he had
relieved Linke, gave up a run in the
fourth. Russell cracked after putting
two White Sox on and getting two
out in the fifth and three more alien
runs registered to put tthe game be-
yond recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Chisox Away Fast.

SHisOA away dst'
IT was Kuhel's failure to check
Clearly a bounce from Radcliff' S
bat that got the White Sox away
on a four-run drive in the openiny
inning After this error the Ch.c.g -
got to Linke for three successive hits.
Dykes beat out a bunt that rolled by
the pitcher Simmons singled to score
Radcliff and Bonura's three-bagger
to the right field corner sent over
two more.
Linke walked Haas. Then the pitch
er chucked two wide ones to Appling
and was lifted in favor of Petit When
Appling rolled to Myer double-play
followed, but Bonura went across with
the fourth White Sox run.
FiScher's wildness in the second
helped the Nationals reduce the White
Sox advantage materially. The left
handler walked Myer at the outset
of the frame, then singles by Schultz
and Travis crowded the bases.
Schulte's was sound hit, but Travis
was a looper to short center that
Simmons just failed to reach.
Powell was no help in this situa-
ton. He swung at the first pitch
and fouled to the first baseman.
Bolton, though, waited and walked to
shove Myer over the counting block.
Petit watched third strike go by.
but Kuhel atoned for his first inning
error by singing over two tallies.
Petit, Russell Punished.
THE White Sox pecked away at
Petit, however. and in the fourth
chalked up another marker 1t was
q pass to Sewell that began this
scoring Fischer's sacrifice and Rad
cliffs single finished it.
Russell took up the pitching in the
fifth and the White Sox greeted him
warmly. Haas doubled and Appling
walked, but 1t looked as though there
might be no counting when Wright
swung for third strike But Sewell
drove the ball to the left field corner
for three bases, then Fischer singled
and the dashing Dykes gang had three
more
After their splurge in the second,
the Nationals were all but helpless
against Fischer. Powell got on when
hit by one of the lett-hander's pitches
in the fourth, only to be forced by
Bolton for the second out. Bluege
singled with one gone in the fifth
then watched Manush and Myer hoist
to the right fielder. Travis hit for a
base after Schultz had fouled out in
the sixth. He was forced out by
Powell. Here Bolton got the last hit
off Fischer, a double against the right
field fence. But Kress, who grabbed
Russell's bat, lofted into retirement.
Thereafter, it was a romp for
Fischer, the Washington cast.off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
League Statistics
MAY Is, 1888.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicaso. g; WASHINGTON, 3.
New York. 3--s; St. Louis, II.
Cleveland, 81; Philadelphia, 6-6 DIST
% innings
Detroit. 3: Boston. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
GAMES TOMORROW

Clev. at wash.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chi. at phils.
Detroit at N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
GAMES TOMORROW,

N. Y. at st. Louis.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Boston at Gin.
Phila. at Pitts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
GAMES TODAY

N. Y. at st. Louis.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
Boston at Gin.
Phila. at Pitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Optimism concerning the present generation of American youth has been increased by the example of William Rosenwald, the younger son of the late Julius Rosenwald, who, by his acceptance of the co- chairmanship of the 1895 United Jewish Appeal, has definitely set out to follow his fathers footsteps in the field of philanthropy and Humanitarian service.
 His intimate knowledge of the problems of overseas Jewries was gained through his fathers interest in these problems towards the solution of which the late Julius Rosenwald gave, in 1917, the sum of $1,000, 900 and. a similar sum in 1925, and also $5,000,000 to the American Society for Jewish Farm Settlements in Russia.
 Educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Harvard and the London School of Econ omics and Political Science, illiam Rosenwald, who is 31 years of age. is member of the factory super visor's staff of Sears, Roebuck with which his father was prom inently identified. He is treasurer of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, which has stimulated and aided the building of 5000 rural Negro schools. Since its reorganization in 1923, it has gone into wider fields of activity, but has worked principally in other fields of Ne gro welfare.
 As co-chairman of--the United Jewish Appeal, William Rosenwald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Rosenwald Following
 Footsteps Of Father
Young Chairman of United Jewish Appeal Manifestng
 Exceptional Talent= Student of International Affairs

is assuming this new responsibility with marked ability and energy. He plans to visit many communities in order to stimulate adequate con- tributions to the fund of $3,250,- c0o the United Jewish Appeal is seeking for the relief of the Jews of Germany and other lands and the settlement of Jews in Pales- tine.
 Associated with MT Rosenwald in the United Jewish Appeal are: Felix M. Warburg. national chair man and Paul Baerwald, Louis Lipsky, Morris Rothenberg. and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise as CO., chairmen; Nathan Straus. treas- urer; Joseph c. ,Hyman, honorary secretary and Morris C. Tfoper, comptroller.
 Campaigns for the United Jewish Appeal have already been organ ized m most of the large centers of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
POLICEMAN LOSES ].
 SUIT AGAINST co.

Judgement in favor of the B. M. .Rahinowitz Co. of Waterbury in the suit brought against it by William F. Looney, New Haven policeman, was entered in decis- ion of Judge K. F. McEvoy in the New Haven superior court yester- day. The policeman sued for in- juries sustained when struck by the local truck, operated by Ben jamin Ra hinowitz at Whalley ave- nue and Blake street Aug. 4th. z The, policeman claimed he was doing traffic duty when the de- truck struck and pushed him against a trolley. No negli- gence on the part of the Water bury driver was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
DALEY, DICTATOR OF LOCAL MOOSE
Installation of New Staff of Officers Planned For :.
 April "A

William Daley was named dicta- tor of the Waterbury chapter of Moose last night as the annual elections were held in Moose hall Others elected include: Vice-dicta' tor, Harry Heubert; prelate, Setlj Booth; treasurer, Frank J. Egan; trustee for three years, Thomas Murphy; delegate to supreme con- vention to be held in Boston Pune 30, Patrick Fully; alternate. John Hannon. Installation will be con- ducted by officers of the New Ha- ven lodge on April "A.
 Officers of the local lodge will att tend the meeting of Elm City lodge April 22 when the supreme dictator, William E. Buehler of Chicago will make his official visit to this state. There will be a large class initiation in his honor.
 Poland plans many new auto roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Willians E. Bulevich, of Mr omd Mrs MoTtt" Bulevick of Popar place. forsocrds ~s copy of the Monitor" student publication qt the American School of Nctropaty i Neao York city of aoch be aoas re- cety mansed editorincef We enjoyed the issue very
 much especially the articles from the Of Bu himself concermg events o the school and current topics o i terest to udergrads of the iesttutSon Blu, incident ay s president o the freshman class ond recently acas
 committeeman for the dance sponsored tor the benett of the school and busy assisting n pans for the testiuoiol dinner to be rendered Dr Sani GersGmek A. M. D. G. aa, instrucotr ot tue school for over S5 gears BH demonstrated his Fourth Estate ability dn am editorial coptioned, "As You Soa0, So Shall You uice-presidemt of St Joseph's Holy Name Society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
HOLY WEEK LISTS
 IN THE CHURCHES
St Johns Episcopal Conl- pletes Program For An-
 flual Observance

-F-----------
 The annual Holy Week services at St. Johns Episcopal church held at 1925 during the first four days of the week and the three hour service on Good Friday start ing at noon, were announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John N. Lew is.
 The services will be in charge of the ministers of the church with the guest preachers being Rev. Os- car Locke, pastor of the OakyilIe Congregational church on Monday; Rev. Roland G. Ewing, pastor of the Woodbury6 Congregational church on Tuesday; Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, pastor of All Souls church on Wednesday,; and Rev John F. Better, pastor of the Naug- atucy Methodist church on Thurs day.
 Rev. MT. Lewis will be in charge of the Good Friday service. The words and preachers will be as fol lows:
 Father Forgive Them. for they know not what they do." St. Luke 23:34. Rev. James. E. Gregg, D. D., First Church.
 To-day shalt thou be with me in Paradise "-St. Luke 23:43. Rev. w. Moreton Owen, Bunker Hill Congregational, church. "Woman, behold thy Son"-St John 19:26-27. Rev. Richard Heg- arty, First M. E. church.
 My God, My God. Why hast Thou Forsaken Me" Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, South Federated church q thirst'-St. John 1928. Rev John Walker, D. D. Second Con- gregational church. "It is finished"--St. John 19:30, Rev. Wilbur D. Ruggles, St. Johns church. { Father, into Thy hands Iscom- mend my spirit"-St. Luke 23.46 Rev. David P. Gaines, First Bap' tist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
PET HATES
Good Evening.

hate the wind, also the rain, Both together give me pain. hate the snow, also the sleet, hate gales, they're no treat. I hate parsnips, pistachio nuts, Muddy roads and early spring ruts. hate beer, loathe grape juice, Some radio warblers, so what the deuce! hate gray skies worse than anything, But, if it ever comes, LOVE the Spring!
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

Bothered ct random The Four Rhythm Kings kave changed their personnel bt and have shoa0m siderable Improvement i the last te0 aoeeks. Noa0 they featuring Art Cipriamo, baritone, Tom Coiea
 first tenor, Joe Cipriano second tenor and Jaes Beg ley bass The boys aou be featured m the Clock Shop minstrel at Buckingham Hal, Friday April 26. .. Nck Storza. nirologis extraordinary and of the North Ends most Rkeable feloa0s, tell great stories Of local ring celebrities of bygone days Nick
 sed to be of the cs most promising leather push gears and stu handle his nitts aOith the best of them. Ray Rdchmack Cheshire bog aoho School has been dubbed Smokes Hips at Syracuse Un Uersity s0here he is turtherng kis education. P J DuhGime afd George Lockshire made members of the Wolcott Volunteer Fire Department at meeting Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
PROBLEMS OF YOUTH

Nicholas Orsillo will speak Mon day night at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. on another of the series of programs presented for young peo- pie. His subject will be Problems of Youth" Other speaker will be Joseph Kushlis. J.. Carroll and Ralph Minervino. A discussion period will follow the speaking program. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
KIWANIS CLUB

A laboratory demonstration and a brief address on the power of gasoline was given yesterday at the meeting of the Kiwanis club. by Donald 8. Flynn of the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation. ] MT Flynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
Picture Loaded Freight Train 1,O65 Miles Long!
 There You See All The Materials In Boulder Dam
165,OOO Cars Carry Gravel, CObbles
 And Sand

Materials by the thOusands of carloads were required to complete the engineering mar- vel of all time, Boulder Dam, and this story, fourth of the series of six, tells of this phase of the mamHOth project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

said that there is more power of heat energy in a pound of gasoline than there is in an equal quantity of TINT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11
EN PASSANT

FEN PAssANT.. Stocking the Bronx river with trout for ambitious fishermen has been pretty well into by sports writers including Henry McLemore and Dan Parker whose realistic descriptions of this sylvan (O stream and it's possibilities fishing really leave nothing to be said of the pscatoria project which one doubts will ever much to the complete angler. Strange though it may and despite slightly tepid and indifferent dramatic criticism THE GREAT WALTZ, play ing in New York all winter has through the season with flying coors flock to it, musical minded folk return to it because of it's barng and gentee quail ties it boasts no low comedy that might bring forth roar of laughter in fact it is not funny it has Strauss (pere the restrained acting of Reeves Smith whom you
 may better know from character roles in the movies has
 glorious ballet splendid orchestra good chorus ensemble
 that handles many of the better known Strauss waze and last but not least has just recently made its mionth dol lar. Nelson Eddy, whom you may see and hear pres .enty in the film production NAUGHTY MARIETTA will
 sing three favorte baritone solos next Sunday night she radio the Prayer from Emperor Jones', The Last Hour", and Deep Rver' James Hilton's "Mr Chipps which leads the list of most read books of the day in the ter sales will appear in attire in special edl
 ion with pictures and everything which that best
 lers and best sellers may go but there are a Bye Mir Chipps which will pleasantly hour of your time. The three lovely ladies of the opera, Pons, Swarhout and Jepson showed recently that they could when pressed turn for the nonce artistic arpeggo Jade to the business of marking out in the popular rhythm f the day, MINNIE THE MOOCHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

By placing an order for gasoline with Russia, city officials of Glas- gow, Scotland, have aroused a. ver- itable hornets nest among anti Soviet Scots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-11

To the victors belong the spells. Last evening the stage of Polls Theater the Princeton A. basketball team of Waertown presented the beautiful Waterbury Democrat trophy embeac of the state championship for 1934-35 Genial Harry Shaw who fills the role at the weekly amateur radio talent shows turned the trophy to Harry Fleisher sponsor of the well drilled Waertown cagers who in his acceptance speech extended his thanks to the Democrat for the of their second annual ture and E. E. Fitzpatrick of the theater for his courtesy in having the state champions his guests featuring 22 state combines with comparative The trophy bears the of the entire personnel of the champs which includes: Manager Hughie Cunningham vens Joe Swazey, Norman Johnson, Bobby Gair Matty Sheehan Frank Bansky, Johnny Dunn and Yale Matzkin was great night for the boys who deserved it a We salute them!