davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
ibe Juniors Wn '7i er-Yale Hoop Tourney Opens
Ruu,ors And Reality Cothered From This Sporting World
 r0xSNs A VTNJuv
Pert Paragraphs of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

 Connecticut this listed at Taft and Roxbury prep schools In fact either team in humble opinion, could year. notably Cornell and Princeton. Coach Benny How arh at Taft has his best team in history ready to meet Rox bury Saturday in the of the season around these parts which will probably draw crowd of fans several hundred strong to Watertown gym. Incidentally Coach Howarh consented to choose first and second aConnectcu Prep school team for the and necessarily had to connne most of his selections to Roxbury and Taft squads Here his choice:
 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
 Kline RO1br right M Fischer Rafbur Taft
 Bruett, Roxbury, center Taylor, ChOate
 Sweeney Taft, right guard Shia, Hopkins
 Gibson, Choate, left guard Hartwyck, Roxbury
 Next week. or perhaps earlier will present the seec- tons of Coach Alden White of Roxbury whose team has been undefated during the past two prior to the Taft game Saturday.
 Hitting the Wood
 By his performance against Fdo OBrien of Hartford at the New Haven Elks Club alleys Sunday night Jack Number Connecticut duckpn bowler this year, not except ing the rrepressbe Nick Tronsky of Wlimantc All White accomplished Sunday against OBren average of better than 40 for ten games png 1405 pins just 23 short of the worlds record to win the match by margin of POP pins and the series with the Hartford veteran who bested White by 99 pins Sunday previous Another odd coincidence of Jacks woodwork first and last string of 154 which was double high single of the match Heres
 White-154 14s 1ss 14s, 11e, 1a5 144 124, 14s 1854; total pinfal, 1,405; average, 140.5.
 O'Brien-129, 122, 1922 1O3, 113 147, 1O3 125, 113, 126; total pinfall, 1,203; average, 1908 For Your Information.
 Here's few questions and that argue about now and then almost any time:
 Q.-What the scores of the Yale-Army, Navy Notre Dame and Army Navy football games in 1882? A. Army 20 Yale O. Notre Dame 12 Navy Army 20 Navy O. Q-Who the National League title in 1913 and with what record? A-New York Giants, winning 1O1 games and losing 51 for percentage of 664 the 1913 Nation al League title. #.4H.
 Q-What the greatest number of games caught in single by Muddy Ruel? Mickey Cochrane? Bill Dickey? ARuel caught 149 while with Washington AL, in 1924; Cochrane 1S9 Philadelphia, AL 1882; Dickey,
 Q-How many times did Bill Tiden play both the sin- ges and doubles for United States in Davis Cup challenge round? A.-Six times; in 1920 1922 1923 and 1924, against Australia; in 1927 and 1928 against France
 Q-What is the greatest the Kentucky Derby win received? When? A-$55375 in 1928 when Reign Count won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

come today, tomorrow--anytime. and when it does I want to be here to give Bluebird her head, and let the or girl do what know she @ln do. We. Bluebird and l., came here to do a spot of work. We don't want to leave until we do !, --and do it right"
 Copyright. 1885 by United Pressl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
PRINCETONS MEET GLASTONBURY IN DEMOCRAT FEATURE TOURNAMENT GAME AT Y THURSDAY

in the M. C.  at Dillon the h will be played  ar THURSDAY EVENING 7pm GENERALS REYMOND
  spm
  pHm BOYS CLUB CADETS FELLOWCRAFT
  1op m WATERTowN PRINCEToNs vs GLASTONBURY
 H.
 FRIDAY EVENING 7pm WATERBURY Y. NAUGArUcK HEBw1Gs
  spm BRISTOL BOYS CLUB vs WATERBURY sPEEDBoYs
  MANCHESTER ARMY NAVY H. D. m BRIDGEPORT LEWIS CLOTHES
 H.
 SATURDAY EVENING BOYS HARTFORD RENAISSANCE STAMFORD QUESTION MARKS
  e:so BRIDGEPORT sPRINGWooDs vs HARTFORD ATLAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Bill Kelly, president of the washington Park Community club. announced a Waterbury Clock and Royal Typewriter of Hartford hoop game at the community court Fri day night, with a fast preliminary and dancing to follow the princi- pal contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
McNamara Seems
 Assured B. C. Job

Newton Mass. March , - OUP) - With Adam Walsh officially se- iccted as Bowdoin College coach, the way was believed cleared for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
RUGGIERELLO STOPPED
 BY KING LEvINSKY

Tampa, Fla, March b-(u.Pl-- KingfiSh Levinslsy, erstwhile Chi- cago fish peddler and heayyweight contender, to-day held his sixth straight knockout on his attempt comeback to remove the stigma of the two-round defeat he suffered when he forgot to duck against Max BRer.
 The Kingfish fioored Salvatore Ruggierelio three times in the sec ond round last night and was set to plant the finisher when the referee halted the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
(Dinny) McNamara as head coaci

(Dinny) McNamara as head coach of football at Boston College.
 Previously both had been re- garded as having even chances for the post left vacant by the resig- nation of Joe McKenney.
 McNa mara, a Boston college alumnus. was backfield coach under McKenDey. and previously was as sistant to the late Major Frank Cavanuugh at Fordhsrn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Kyle, 64. 73. S4,-221. High single for the day: McGraw-107. High three: Joyce-295. Local Columbian Squireg rated
 first in the great battle for pre- mier honOrs with HobOken right ing a great fight to come out on top in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Columbian Squire Sport Ne1os

and is bound to go places in the future, Ray Cronan is fast developing into a great center and is making his height count in the close games, owen Kyle , who has just joined the team after an injury to arm is fast developing into a great player, the likeable and most depend able John Lynch has the en- ergy to become a great player, is cool and calm and never gives up and his only though is to have his team win, we next come down to the reserve squad: Heading this list Lefty Conlon who is fast developing into one of the best forwards in the city and is a treat to any team he plays against, B. Carr is also fast rounding into one of the best players, small in size but he makes it up other ways he never gives up trying and Bobby is bound to be a great player in the future, we next comes along to big brother F. Carr who like his smaller brother is coming right along, Greg Gilmartin the most im- proved ball-player on the squad is bound to be one of the leading players in the city in the future, little John Slavin, he too Is small in size but it takes a pretty good man to keep John down which just about winds up this review of future Columbian Squires court stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Totals .... ? (
Holy Name.

Score at half time: St Joseph Girls 2. Derby 0. Referee: J. Stan- kus. Time: Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Totals .... ...... Score at half time: Holy Name l5' Princeton Jrs 4. Referee: Stankus Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Good Game

Mcure at half time: Princeton 8 NiN Co-Eds s. Referee: Colby. Time four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Totals .... IS
St Joe Girls.

Score at half time: K. of l.. 16, Hot Points 14. Referee: Perezelli. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
Jury's Death Verdict for Dogs
Puts Difficult Task on Warden

having only kept him while his
master was away.
The court willing-providing him
with travelling expenses-Game War
den johnson may not object to hunt
ing Kipp down in the Empire State,
but if he finds the condemned dog
will the majesty of the law of New
York have anything to say about the
execution? Some lawyers think it will.
Buster and Kipp were first con-
victed last December in an open
county court, sitting under the trees
OF East Falls Church. The COM
plainant, Herbert Payne of Falls
Church, identified the dogs in line
up of neighborhood CANNES and Judge
B. M. Hedrick ordered them killed.
Mai. Covington and Grubb appealed
to the Circuit Court and there the
case rested until yesterday. 1t was
on the docket and Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence w. Douglas moved
to try it. A jury was selected and the
evidence presented.
The court looked around for the de-
fense attorneys. There was none.
Uncontested case7 Guilty" said the
jury, tossing the problem into the lap
Of Game Warden johnson.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
WOMAN AND MAN
ARE SOUGHT IN
DICKINSON KILLING
Nephew of Chief Justice
Hughes Thought to Have
Met Suspect.
ROBBERY IS THEORY
OF DETROIT POLICE
Brief Case Left at Hotel by
Woman IL Hours After Find
ing of Body in Park.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 28.-Police inves-
tigating the Staying here of Howard
Carter Dickinson, New York attorney
intensified their search today for Will
liam Lee Ferris. reported to have told
an acquaintance that he was going
out with "a lawyer named Dickinson
a guy with plenty of money"
A drive was in progress Simultane-
ously for a woman who checked the
slain attorneys brief case at his hote
IL hours after his body was found ir
q Detroit park.
Police said Ferris had been missing
since he checked out of his hotel al
IL am. yesterday. shortly before Dick
inson's body was identified. Ferri:
had lived there three weeks, they said
States Asked to Aid.
New York and Ohio officers were
asked to aid in the search for Ferris
when police said they learned from
Andrew Smygen he had an engage.
ment with Ferris Wednesday night
but that Ferris broke it because he
was "going out with lawyer from the
Book Cadillac (hoteD named Dickin.
son-a guy with plenty of money
Dickinson was believed to be carry
ing several thousand dollars when ht
left his hotel. His wife, in tele.
phone conversation with Detroit po.
lice. said Dickinson had informed hel
he had several thousand dollars with
him"
Dr. Robert Kallman. Wayne County
medical examiner. said he believed
Dickinson was slain by some one he
knew. After examination of the at
torney'S coat, with his hotel key in a
pocket. found two miles from the park
where his body had been dumped on
a roadside. apparently from moving
car. DR.. Kallman said the manner in
which two bullets entered his body
one through the head and the other
through the chest. indicated that the
slayer carefully fired second shot to
make sure Dickinson dead. He
said either would have caused death.
Hold-Up Theory of Police.
Police officials said they were work.
ing on the theory that Dickinson met
death at the hands of hold-up men
They said it was possible he may have
known his slayer, at least casually.
Detective Chief Fred w. Frahm said
the check room attendant, Miss Ruth
Cronin, who received Dickinson's brief
case from the woman, said she recalled
the time, because the case was not
properly labeled. The woman handed
her the case through a crowd about
the check room window. and she did
not recall any identifying character
istics, she told police. :
The bag contained papers. but MOTH
ing which appeared to be a clue to
the Staying, police said.
Seen In Restaurant.
Carl C. Oglesbee. Dearborn coun-
Gilman and proprietor of a restaurant
identified DickinSon's body today as
(See DICKINSON. Page 81
Evening star., 1935-06-28
ALL MUST" BILLS
NOW SUBMITTED
President Understood to
Have Completed His
Series of MESSAGES.

President Roosevelt has completed
his recommendations for new legisla-
ton for this session of Congress, it
was revealed in authoritative quarters
today.
MIR. Roosevelt's message yesterday.
asking Congress for immediate legis-
lation to ban gold payment suits, is
understood to have been the last.
If Mr. Roosevelt does send any spe-
cial messages to Capitol Hill between
now and the closing of Congress they
will deal only with old Subjects-with
pending legislation in which he is per-
Sonally interested, and which he has
included on the New Deal must"
legislative program.
This was the impression today OF
administration leaders in both the
Senate and the House.
Enough Work to Do.
Mr.. Roosevelt is represented as be-
lieving he already has given Congress
enough work to do and that If they
finish the job as recommended by him
he will be satisfied. His must pro-
gram includes The utility holding
company bill amendments broadening
the powers of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, the admins
tration's bank bill and legislation ex-
tending the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Because of confusion in explanations
at the White House and the Capitol,
it has been difficult to date to deter
mine whether or not the Presidents
new tax proposals may be classed as
must" legislation for this session.
There also is the legislation he recon-
mended yesterday to bar suits for pay
ment of Government securities in gold
or in the equivalent value of devalued
currency.
Bills Awaiting Signature.
The White House said today TIE
President has not yet received for his
signature the Wagner labor disputes
bill or the F. D. I. C. bill continuing
the present basis of bank deposit in
surance or the joint resolution con-
tinuing the nuisance taxes. However,
there is every reason to feel that he
will sign all these after they have been
studied by the department heads di-
rectly interested in them.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
By staff Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 28.-Game Warden Harry john
son has a most difficult job to per-
form; job in fact, which will be q
mandate from the Arlington County
Circuit Court when, as and If Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy gets around to
carrying out a jury's verdict which
was returned yesterday.
The jury ordered two chicken
killing dogs killed. The court cannot
commute the sentence, in Judge Nc
Carthy's opinion. Therefore the duty
shall fall upon Game Warden john
son to execute the death sentence.
And therein lies the difficulty.
One of the condemned animals, a
fine police dog owned by Maj. Will
liam Covington of East Falls Church,
has already departed for his happy
hunting ground, where young friers
are plentiful and man does not sit IN
judgment. Buster was killed by an
automobile two months ago.
In the case of the other dog, Kip,
said to have been owned by s. p.
Grubb, also of East Falls Church.
Game Warden johnson will find It
almost as difncult. Kipp is in New
York State with b owner, the Grubbs
Evening star., 1935-06-28
OF 95
AGAIN IN PROSPECT
Weather Bureau Predicts Fair
Tonight, With Thunder.
showers Tomorrow.

Another 95-degree maximum was in
prospect this afternoon following yes
terday's heat, which resulted in two
prostrations.
The forecast is for fair tonight
and tomorrow partly cloudy. with
probable local thundershowers tomor-
row afternoon. Not much change in
temperature.
The two prostrations occurred while
the mercury stood at the season IS
maximum of 95 yesterday afternoon.
The heat was modified somewhat
about S pm. when light showers
swept the city.
Those Frustrated were Robert Cros-
by, 40, of 1908 o street, and John
Whaley, 81. of 204 Seaton court
northeast. both colored. Crosby, an
emergency relief employe. was felled
while working at Twenty-fifth and
Burns streets southeast. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Whaley was overcome at Wisconsin
avenue and o street. He received
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
NEW DEAL s BANK
BILL IS APPROVED
Glass More Satisfied With
Measure, Now Ready
for Full Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The administration bank bill CEN
tering control over currency and credit
in the Federal Reserve Board, was ap-
proved today by a Senate banking
subcommittee and will be reported to
the full committee Monday.
Chairman Glass and other members
of the committee refused to disclose
their action on the vital sections of
the House bill. which would give the
Federal Reserve Board complete con-
troll over open market operations and
reserve requirements of member banks
Glass said the agreement was made
because if the terms of the measure
were disclosed everybody affected
would demand alterations.
Glass More Satisfied
He said he personally was more
satisfied" with the bill than he was
in the beginning.
Action was completed yesterday on
resolution extending for so days the
temporary guarantee of bank deposits
up to SIS 900 which would have expired
Sunday night.
The 60-day extension Of temporary
deposit insurance will prevent per-
manent insurance plan from going
INTO effect next Monday This would
nave provided for full insurance up to
$4,000 and partial Insurance On de-
poSits above that amount. L also
would have allowed Unlimited assess
ment of banks tor membership n the
guaranty fund.
Temporary Insurance.
The omnibus banking bill would
make permanent slIe existing tempo
rary insurance LrCvisions with some
changes. 1t provides for an assess
ment of one-tweifth of l per cent OF
total deposits instead of one-half of
l per cent of insuraDle deposits. ceSSa-
tion of assessments when the Insur-
ance fund reaches $500 100000 and
resumption when the fund is impaired
Is per cent.
The Senate voted for a one-year ex-
tension of the temporary deposit pro-
visions, but House leaders would agree
to only 60 days, 50 as to prevent fur
ther delay on The omnibus bill.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
STEAGALL OFFERS
GOLD SUIT BILL
Senate Committee to Take
Up Presidents Request
Monday.
By the Associated Press.

An administration bill to deny
holders of Government securities the
right to claim damages in court ac-
tions as a result of dollar devaluation
was introduced today by Chairman
Steagall of the House Banking Com
mittee.
The legislation was requested yes
terday by President Roosevelt in q
special message to Congress.
Steagall said the measure would be
taken up by the Banking Committee
Monday and reported to the House
after possibly couple Of days hear
ings."
There won't be any trouble in the
committee or House either, I'm sure"
he added
Would Prevent Suits.
His bill would take from holders Of
bonds. notes. certificates of indebted
ness, Treasury bills and other Govern
ment securities which contain the
gold clause" the privilege of suing
the Government on the ground that
devaluation of the gold dollar had
harmed them.
It also would give holders of Sc
curities which contain the gold clause
until September 1. 1885, to exchange
them for other securities which do not
have the gold clause.
The gold clause is a promise to pay
off in gold.
The bill declares that mo holder of
any of the money or securities of the
United States has suffered any damage
because of measures heretofore taken"
by the Government in its monetary
program.
Chairman Fletcher of the Senate
Banking Committee said he would
call a meeting soon to consider the
special message sent to Congress yes
terday. Attorney General Cummings
disclosed that a draft Of the pro-
posed measure already had been pre-
pared
A fight against the bill was in the
making. Conservatives in the Senate
said passage of it would add "repu-
diation to reputation. They also
spoke of dishonesty" in governmental
policy.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
283 WINS
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
Final Rounds of 81 and II
Tie Record, End Reign
of Henry Cotton.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MUIRFIELD. Scotland. June 28.-
Alfred Perry, 30-year-old British
Ryder Cup team player. won the
British open golf championship today
with final rounds of 81 and 70 for a
record equaling total of 283.
Second place went to ALT Padgham.
He shot the last nine holes in "a for
II and total of 287. Charley Whit
combe moved down a notch to third
place. while William Lawson Little. jr.
OF San Francisco was bracketed with
Bert Gadd. British pro. with 289s.
Perry's finishing rounds. collectively
representing five strokes under par
and made in the face of wind that
at times approached gale force.
brought to an end the meteoric reign
| of Henry Cotton, winner at Sandwich
year ago. Cotton completed the 70
hole grind over the Muirfield course
with rounds of 76 and IS for an aggre-
gate of 293.
Perry, who previously had failed to
finish in the money in the open cham
pionship, had a 12-foot putt on the
final green to set new low score for
the tournament. He putted boldly for
the cup and birdie 8, but the ball
winning record score of 283 hung up
by Gene SaraZen in 1882 and dupn-
Gated by Cotton last year at Sandwich.
Americans Still Frozen Out.
4 The Englishman's victory gives
Great Britain fresh and firm grip
on the championship which before
last year had been dominated for
decade of years by invading Amer
leans 1t was the first time in II
years Britons have won it two years in
a row.
The veteran Whitcombe, a member
of the last four British Ryder Cup
teams. made a grand bid with OPEN
ing rounds of II and 68. giving him
the lead at the halfway mark. He
maintained the pace with 73 this
morning and then slipped to final
rs for total Of 288, which put him In
third place.
Perry, who a few years ago was
assistant to Jim Briad, a former
champion at Walton Heath. virtually
had blank record before his triumph
today, much like Sam Parks. jr., of
Pittsburgh, who came from total
obScurity to win the American open
title earlier this month. His only
previous claim to fame was a triple
triumph in the Surrey open champion
ship.
Crowd of $4,000 Cheers.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
swarmed around the club house
grounds, cheering itself frog-throated
and making it difficult for Perry to
reach the dressing room. After
watching the burly Perry sink his
final putt. Cotton was one of the
first to rush across the green and
shake his hand.
Perry was in the thick of the con-
tention from the very start. He
opened with par-busting SO and
then followed it up with rs yester-
day. enabling him to tie with two
others for fourth place.
Clipping three strokes of par and
finishing with brilliant 50 for a
new amateur record for the course,
Little completed the strenuous test
with a 72-hole aggregate of 289. The
world amateur champion had previous
rounds of rs, II and "a.
Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa, the
sensation of the last American mid
Winter season, shot a last-round IS
for a total of 292.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
Oil Well Company
Bars Relief Clients
As New Employees

DUNCAN. Okla. June % P).
The Halliburton Oil Well
Cementing Co. wants no person
who has received Government re-
lief on its pay roll.
I do not believe any person
who would make good en-
ploye would accept a dole said
Erie P Halliburton. president, in
announcing that after today no
relief clients would be conSid-
cred when new employees are
needed.
Halliburton's firm employs
more than 1000 persons.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
GAMELIN LEAVES ROME
French General Departs Aftel
Secret Talk With II Duce.

ROME, June % @-Maj. Marie
Gustave Gamelin, chief of the gen.
eral staff of the French Army, re-
turned to Paris today after a secret
visit to Premier Mussolini.
Neither French nor Italian sources
would reveal the subject of their con-
versation. Some French journalistic
circles said they believed II Duce and
Gamelin discussed a possible Franco
Italian mutual assistance agreement.
Evening star., 1935-06-28
TRUCK TIRES SHOT
BY POTATO STRIKERS
Virginia Eastern Shore Ship.
ments Halted as Price Climbs
Toward So Per Barrel.

6y LAe ASSOClateQ fTeSS.
PAINTER, Va, June 28.-Aroused
farmers. blockading roads leading out
of the Eastern Shore, today fired
shots into tires of trucks that at
, tempted to run the gauntlet arranged
by potato growers seeking higher
prices.
Encouraged. however. by q rising
market and by offers of cooperation
from dealers in their ownssection and
growers in Norfolk and Princess Anne
Counties, the Eastern Shore farmers
called another mass meeting in the
Painter High School tonight. Lead
ers predicted a crowd of at least
$500.
That the situation was still tense
was emphasized by leaders, who said
>picketers rode the roads all last nighn
Evening star., 1935-06-28
SLAYER Dies Still Silent.

EDDYVILLE, KY, June % (P).-
Maintaining a silence that has con-
tinued through months of prison con-
finement, Bill Young went speechless
to death in the electric chair early
today for the murder of Joe Cay
wood at Evarts, KY, last Christmas
day.