davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Fires, Wrecks And
Feuds Give Color
To History

times even the river Is dangerous
and hostile.
For instance, what time we
had getting into Ravenswood this
morning! "A sfowb6at Is just
like big cardboard box, any,
how" Captain Reynolds says. 1T
catches the wind So"
A stiff breeze blew us into shore
four or five times. The willow
trees would come crashing over
the guard rail, clear up to the
windows.
When we were showed in like
that, Bud would jump to the bank
to catch the rope Tommy threw
out. Then we'd tie up for a while.
Maybe you think it's no job to
tie boat UP, but IL the rivers
been high the mud along the bank
Is knee deep and you have to
climb to find something to tie to,
dragging the line behind you.
In addition, you must know
every reef and shoal of the river
on day like this. Not much
like an ordinary summers morn
ing, when you can sit back COM
fortably in your chair and steer
the whole kaboodle with your
feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
NEXT; What country was set
mp ns . refuge for runaway
iAaarns2 Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

"A dedication to Grand Old Lady, by Rosemary Stem
son. "Death" reached out its bony finger and tapped
contentment But even Death could not snatch" her
from her loved Ones for her ngng laughter will forever
cheeks "grand old lady" was Mrs Mary McGill!
Home Coming Heaven was hushed and excited. The
most beautiful stars arranged. The man in the
noons possessed smiling countenance. Angels pinned
exquisite gardenias their fmy and waited breath
essy In moment they would receive star loved by all
who knew her. . Lucky Angels! Treat your new star
ever SO kindly. For down here, we love her dearly
A Lovely Lady she
Our loving Mother and friend, Mary.
~ She left us today to happily tread
Along Heavens paths with you, dear God.
o Infinite God above
Keen our Mary whom love,
For when we here have to part
We than may take her to our heart.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Cardinals Drill
For De P PauI
Grid Game

WaShington's undefeated and
united Catholic University foot
ball team will resume practice
drills today in preparation for the
hard game with De Paul Satur.
day at Soldier Field, Chicago. The
game marks the final road en-
counter for hte Rambling Red
Birds, who will be home for the
rest of the season for tough
battles every weekend.
The drill in the c. U. stadium
this afternoon is scheduled to be
light, but tomorrow the Cards
will work in earnest with Scrim.
mage against the freshmen, who
will be equipped with De Paul
formations.
Although the Brooklanders were
battered in the conflict with st.
Mary'S, the weekend rest and the
untiring efforts Of George Lentz,
trainer of the team, has put the
club in tip-top condition.
Surprised by the strength and
tricky play of the Texans last
Friday, a let-down after the ster-
ling victories over Detroit and
Duuuesne was more or less ex.
pected by the Cardinal supporters.
For the three weeks previous to
the embroglio with st. Mary's, c.
U. was keyed to the limit. There
is no doubt in the minds Of many
that Coach Dutch" Bergman had
his lads pointed for the tilts with
La Sale, DuqueSne and Detroit,
And the game with st. Mary's was
booked as q "breather" by the
Cardinal mentor, as a stepping
stone for the clash with De Paul
Fortunately the "cloSe shave" OF
last Friday night has knocked the
cockiness out Of the Redbirds, and
in doing so left only confidence
for the coming De Paul clash, the
sole item that keeps an undefeated
and united eleven in the upper
circle of grid play.
Whether or not there will be any
changes in the starting lineup this
weekend will not be known until
late this week. However, should
Coach Bergman decide upon al
tering his regular starting lineup
it will be made before the team
leaves for the Windy City Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
KenWood Faces
Beaver Dam
Sunday

Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, which yesterday defeated
Chevy Chase, 10-S, in the
championship final over the neu-
tral Indian Spring Country Club
course, will entertain Beaver Dam
in an interclub match Sunday
afternoon. Beaver Dam noSed out
Army and Navy Country. 331a to
3112, in a match yesterday over
the Army and Navy course.
KenWood, long shot entry when
the first round of the Maryland
State team championship opened,
clinched victory over Chevy Chase
by grabbing five points in the
first two matches.
In the first duel, Witty Cox
and Lewis WorSham rung up two
points to one point for Bob Bar
nett and Johnny Brawner of
Chevy Chase. Cox, shooting u,
beat Barnett, 2 and l, but Braw-
ner defeated Worsham, 3 and 2.
The point for the better ball went
to the Kenwood pair.
In the second match, Russ Hol-
lebaugh and Charlie Cole, Ken
wood, took all three points in the
second match with w. Beverly
Mason, jr., and Reeve Lewis, jr.
Hollebaugh pounded out fine 73,
low amateur round for the match,
Walter Hagen, veteran pro,
who came here to straighten out
his income tax, was a spectator
at the matches. He was greatly
impressed by the play Of Ken
woods brilliant 17-yearold golfer,
Louis WorSham. Results of the
Kenwood- Chevy Chase and Beaver
Dam-Army and Navy matches
follow:
KENWOOD.CHEVY CHASE
Witty Cox and Lewis Worsham. Ken Zen
wood, scored 2 points TO 1 against Rod
ert +. Barnett and John F. Brawner,
Rus Russell HcIlebaugh and Charles Cole.
Kenwcod. scored 2 points to for WI WI
Henderson Dunn ad Bernard DeneII.
KenwOod, scored II . point to. 2h for
Page Hufty and c. Ashmead Fuller
Ted Rutiey and Maur FItzgerald, Ken.
wood, scored points to for Kent LegE
and Frank Reside, Chevy Chase.
Reid Diggs and Bernard HallOck, Ken.
wood, scored u q point to 215 for Fred
Hitz and Ralph Qulnter. Chevy Chase.
Buddy Tew and H. Mills, KenwOOd,
scored / point to for Dan Mason and
EmmOns s. Smith, Chevy Chase.
BEAVER DAM-ARMY-NAVY
Cliff Srencer and John Miller, s,
Danny Burton and Lunn v. Steele, o;
Eddie Bean and Paul Carey. 5. Capt.
K. ]. Fielder and e. Griffin, o; Max
Taylor and G. Stringer, u. Joe Green
wood and Capt. E. Stacey, Az; jess
Baggett and F. Thompson, T. C. Dun
ming and A. Hume, /; ]. Balestri and
D. Mattison, 2h, Commander A. b.
Clark and Capt L. P. Davis, 2h.
DR.. A. Mccullough and Ray Fleming,
1, Lieut.. J. v. Pearson and L. P. Tread
we'll, 4; ]. Palmer and N. Wilson, ",
Commander /. C. Bogart and Ralph Be-
gart, Az: D. e. Pratt and W. J. LaBille.
2h, W. D. Rogers and I. I. Yates IN;
H. Bailey and L. W. Isenberger, 3, ].
H. Dawson and L. Patrick, 2.
e. Strong and w Henderson, /, A. N.
Krogstag and ]. Pendleton, 4; e. Bailey
and D. Sheehy, s. Commander A. s.
Sowell and G. B. Ashe, 0; B. Williams
and r. Brown, 8, j. c. Burns and Com.
mander e. Hanson, 2; ]. Harvey and w.
1. Ogus, u, Capt. Ed Nichols and Major
w. A. Rogers, AZ.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Rabbi Rebukes
0|ympicAide

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Argu-
ments pro and con as to American
participation in the 1885 Berlin
Olympic games continued un.
abated today.
Several attacks by the clergy
deplored the sending Of an Amer
ican team to Germany. Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise, speaking before
the Community Church queS-
toned the fact that the Olymp!cs,
(which are to be the supreme Il.
luStration of SportSmanShip and
the very incarnation of fair play"
could rightly be held under a
regime from which every SEM
blance of fair play and sports
manShip has been eliminated"
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, min
ister of the Community Church,
declared present day Jews are "a
people absolutely without hope"
and are the victims of "the SUI
preme tragedy of our day." Rabbi
Israel Goldstein regretting Gen.
Charles H. Sherrill's advocacy Of
American participation in the IN
ternational games, rebuked the
Olympic committeeman's 'irrele-
want" and ''insinuating" argll-
mentS in favor of the sending Of
an American team.
From another quarter, George
Gordon Battle, chairman Of the
committee on fair play in sports,
made public a letter to Sheriff. in
which he asserted that to send
an American team to Berlin under
the circumstances would be tan
tamount to placing the inpor-
tance of sporting events above
consideration of human justice,
freedom and religious intoler.
&nce."
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
ProGridStandings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cardinals, IA; New York, 13.
Green Bay. II; Bears, IA.
Brooklyn. II; Philadelphia. 8.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston. 0.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

where between its president,
Frank Graham, its dean, r. B.
House, and its holier-than-thou
student council-tolerance and
understanding of a common
football practice within its own
conference and most others
sends me the hypocritical state
ment of those worthless in con-
nection with the tossing out Of
college Of Johnny SniScak.
Not Allowed to Stay
Johnny asked to pay his way
through N. c. the remainder
Of this college year, so he might
graduate, and was denied that
privilege.
Says the learned DR.. Gra-
ham in an official pronuncia'
mento jerking loose young SniS-
cak from the completion Of his
college course and a degree next
June:
Student seIf.gOvernment is
one of the most precious tradi-
tlOnS Of this campus, but the
honor Of the student and the
university Is even more precious.
with . deep and continuing
faith in student government,
the university cannot take the
position that q lie about ath.
letic eligibility is less than q lie
about scholastic work.
John Sniscak made false
statements about his eligibility.
He Is therefore dismissed from
the university"
THE DEAN, NOT DIZZY"
And says the righteous deon
Prof. r. B. House:
"The university has spared
no effort Of patient search to
find the facts in his case.
ed. Note: When, after the
facts were known to allO
"They have been found.
cd. Note: Not through any
diligence of North Carolina's).
"The Litigation Of the univer.
aity to dismiSS John SniScak Ii
inescapable. We believe that
student opinion, which is the
real essence Of student govern
ment, will rally to this posi-
tiOn."
cd. Note: How about the
obligation Of the university to
The Washington times., 1935-10-28

WESTERN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Baltimore 10 Gel
Big Navy Ti|ts
In 1896

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Navy
will bring both Yale and Notre
Dame here for football games next
year. That represents the reward
to Baltimore for it's response Sat
urday when the Stadium held the
biggest football crowd in the
country.
Yale and Navy will meet on
October "a and the game with
Notre Dame will be played the
following month, probably on No
vember 81. Until this year Navy
and Notre Dame had played IN
November four straight times.
Award of both games must
await the official announcement
from the Naval Academy Of the
schedule. The list is complete,
but has not been given the re-
quired approval of Rear-Admiral
David F. Sellers, superintendent.
But the enthusiasm with which
Navy praised the handling of the
game here Saturday in every de-
tail leaves no doubt that the
Sailors will play two major games
here next autumn.
Two weeks before the contest
here Navy athletic officials we're
hosts to city officials and mem
bers Of the press at an informal
dinner, at which Commander j. H.
Brown, jr., graduate manager Of
athletics, said that upon the re-
Sponse Of this city depended the
award of two games next year.
He said that Navy liked Baltimore
and desired to make the stadium
here its home field for big games.
C. Markland Kelly, member of the
Park Board, and George Leroy
Nichols, superintendent of parks,
promised Navy every cooperation.
The record outpouring is
history. The actual paid attend
ance was $4,000 and the receipts
$15O,000. The total was increased
by 1000 Midshipmen, $50 occu-
pants Of the press box and Suf-
ficient uShers, firemen and police
to reach the total of $4,000.
Here is the list Of ten most
heavily attended games of last
Saturday:
Navy-Notre Dame. Baltimore .. $1,000
neapoiis ....................... $4,000
Army-Yale, New Haven ......... $4,000
Berkeley .,.................... 40, 900
Stanford Washington. Seattle. e.... $1,000
Dartmouth-Harvard, Cambridge. 5000
u. C. L. A.-OeKon, Los Angeles. 81, 1000
Colum bia- Michigan, New York E. $4,000
Rice-Texas, Austin .............. 10000
1llinois-Iowa, Champaign ..s.... $4,000
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Patrick Setting
Scoring Pace

NE WYORK, Oct. 2S.-Frank
Patrick, star Pittsburgh fullback,
today maintained his lead in the
Eastern Collegiate football scores
with a total of 56 points. Pat
rick's touchdown and field COLA
won for the Panthers over Penn
State, 8 to 0. The fullback leads
his closest rivals, Bob OMalley,
of Trinity, and Douglas Stone,
Salem wv. Va by two points.
Leading scorers:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Buffalo 10 Meet
EIeY in Feature

Gene Buffalo will meet Billy
Eley in the feature of the Lincoln
Athletic Clubs boxing show,
November 4.
Baby Kid Chocolate and Calvin
Reed will meet in an 8-round CO.
feature. The Buffalo-Eley bout
will be for 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Available .
At Langley Jr. High

Basketball periods are available
at the Langley Junior High School.
Those interested are requested to
communicate with Mrs. Middleton,
secretary Of the Langley Junior
High School Community Center,
at North 3173.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Smoke Screens Bare
Hpocnhcal College
Grid Policies
By KIRK MILLER
Tin1ea Sports Editor


Marylands athletic department isn't the only Southern
football confederate that resorts to the smoke screen
when it finds ineigibles on its corps.
North Carolina the method to becoud an issue
In sanced statements by North Caronas president dean
and student council all the blame for the dsbarred Johnny
Sncaks previous presence the squad placed right on
Johnnys massive shoulders and the aforesaid entente gives
itself vote Of tolerance for their virtues.
Carolina resident who has something in his nature that
the University of North Carolina doesn't to have
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
McNeeLy
MqyCoqch
GriB
BY FRANK BUCK O,NEILL

Earl McNeely, whose single over
Freddie Lindstrom's head in the
1924 world series returned the
Washington club winners in the
autumn classic with the Giants,
will be coach Of the Griffs next
season If negotiations terminate
to the liking Of President Clark
Griffith.
Griff has been burning the wire
to California, where McNeely
divides his time between banking
and guarding his. interests in the
Pacific Coast League.
It has been known for a long
time that Bucky Harris was thor
oughly disguised with the coach.
ing situation on the Washington
ball club. Some of the rarest and
most unusual plays in the world
were attempted with and without
reason. Harris has been ere
quested to take over first base"
and with Griffith attempting to
interest McNeely, it may mean
that Johnny Kerr has reached
the end of his rope.
BlunderS Gone
The blunders of 1885 are gone
forever and there's just nothing
we can do about that. But Grif-
fifth evidently is taking time by
the forelock and getting ready for
1886. There will be a renaissance
in base running if the plans of
Griffith and Harris bear fruit.
In the midst of forward passes
your gossiping agent tripped on
q Succulent bit Of gossip. It is
known to one and all that Buddy
Myer, captain and second base.
man Of the Washington club, won
the batting championship of the
American League. Now, such a
feat usually is rewarded in hand
some style, say to the tune Of One
Thousand Bucks, and the contract
takes care Of itself.
According to the story this
agent gets from a source that he
considers 101 per cent authentic,
Myer was offered gold medal.
When Buddy regained con-
Sciousness and his speech he de-
clined the medal. He stated
clearly and firmly that medals
were given to schoolboyS.
May Hold Out
Right here and now, Buddy
Myer is nominated for the driv-
er'S seat in the 1896 hold-out
parade. There has been chatter
about trading Myer, and; person
ally, the writer thinks we have
seen the last Of the quiet.Spoken
lad from Laurel, Miss. He may
never have another year such as
he had last year. He never had
one in any other year, and he's
getting no younger.
Col. Jacob Rupert admittedly
is willing to buy Myer at . sane
price. It may be stated right
here and now that Colonel Rupert
is no Tom Yawkey. Rupert has
been through the reckless stage
Of baseball hysteria, and has won
his share of pennants. He un-
doubtedly would trade some
young ball players and a swag
Of cash to Griffith. Myer is not
a 100000 player, not yet half
Of that much ball player. Not
in Ruppert's book. Certain direct
questions to the guardians of
the purse strings established that
fact.
UnquestionabIy Buddy is a
whale of a man for a club, loyal
and level headed. When gossip
ing writer's of the Middle west
had him succeeding Harris, he
just went right on playing and
gave 100 per cent to the team.
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
18MajorTeams
Unbeaten and
United

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Records
of major undefeated and united
football teams follow:
The Washington times., 1935-10-28
Football Results
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
st. Th'm's (Pa.) 70 St. Joseph's. g
st. Mary's. San Francisco. :. 0
st. M'FyS (Mlnn,) est. THIS CMlnn.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
GEORGE PAYNE
FUNERAL RITES
SET TOMORROW
Dies in Fortvi|le Hospital
Following Automobile
Accident.

Funeral services for George W.
Payne, 1924 TuXedo-st, attorney,
who died yesterday in Fortville
hospital from injuries suffered in an
automobile accident near Anderson,
are to be held at tomorrow in the
Centenary Christian Church. Burial
is TO be in Memorial Park cemetery
The Rev Harry T. BridWell is to
officiate and members of the
knights Templar are to aid in the
rites.
Mr.. Payne, So was on a hunting
trip Saturday with Leroy Freeman.
1902 Sherman-dr, when the car III
which he was riding collided with
another car driven by Cecil C. Clos
ser, Anderson. Mr.. Payne suffered
q skull fracture and Mr.. Freeman a
fractured leg
Born in Shelby county he was a
school teacher before beginning the
practice of law. He was past presi-
dent of the Brookside Civic League
and member of the Centenary
church as we'll as the Masonic order
Survivors, in addition to the
widow, are daughter, Miss Helen
Payne; a son, Kenneth Payne: three
brothers Frank Payne. Indianap-
oils; DR.. Fernandus Payne. graduate
school dean at Indiana. University
and Earl Payne. Shelbyville: and
two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Ray, Flint
Mich, and Mrs Carey Wilson. Shei-
byville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO HAVE HOLIDAY FETE
Dance and Reception Planned for
Tomorrow Night.

Thanksgiving dance and reception
will be given tomorrow night by the
Knights of Columbus in the orders
auditorium Al 1905 ~ Della ware-st
The event is to be in the nature
Of home coming for members eheir
families and friends. John F. Nc
Cam, grand knight, Mrs. Mccain;
John J. Minta district deputy and
Mrs Minta. are to lead the grand
march.
DR.. Gerald F.. Kiley. lecturer of
the council. heads an arrangements
committee of 25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
PROBE PUSHED
BY GRAND JURY
ON BANK NIGHTS
Prosecutor Spencer's Action
Draws Applause from
City Pastors.

Inquiry into the operation Of
bank nights in Indianapolis the
aters IS still under consideration
by the Marion County Grand Jury.
Henry O. Goett, grand jury prosecu-
tor, said today.
Mr. GOetts statement followed an
attack on the operation of bank
nights yesterday by Methodist min
listers meeting in Roberts Park Nj f.
Church and adoption OF A reSolu-
ton commencing Prosecutor Her
bert M. Spencer in bringing the
bank night situation TO grand jury
attention.
Awarding Of cash prizes by the
neighbOrhoOd thesters was de-
nounced as a lottery" by the Rev.
r. A. Ulrey. East Park NJ. F.
Church pastor.
While I am opposed TO bank
nights, I see some enCoura cement
in the affairs; they are evidence
that some theater owners must offer
great inducement to Obtain
patrons The churches have not
been forced TO do 50, declared the
Rev. Charles A McPheeters, North
M. f. Church pastor
Grand jury inquiry followed a
riot during a bank night drawing
in The RiVoli theater last month.
Patrons charged that the barrel
from which the numbers were
drawn was stuffed" and rushed the
stage. The theater ianitor later
was arrested and accused Of 4 part
IN plot TO stuff the barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
BAILEY RESIGNS
LIBRARIAN POST
Takes Similar Position al
New York Institution
on ian. |.

Nine years librarian al the Indi-
ana State Library. Louis J. Bailey
has resigned to become librarian
Of the Queensborough Public Lii
brary in New York His resignation
is effective Jan l.
Mr. Bailey will have charge of
staff of 300 workers in his Queens
borough post. regarded as an OUT
standing library position.
Mr. Bailey gained national recog-
milton when he went TO Washing
ton TO become chairman Of the con-
SultantS committee for the new De-
partment of Interior Library He
also had served as conSultant OH
stacks equipment in the new
archives building.
Born in Ontario. N. Y. Mr.. Bailey
received his B. S. degree from the
University of Rochester and bache-
lor of library science degree from
New York State University.
He was assistant in the Library
of Congress from 1906 to 1907, pub
lie school librarian at Gary from
1903 to 1922 and librarian at Flint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Mrs. Ernest Dimick Rites

Last rites are to be held at 2 to-
morrow afternoon in the First
Baptist Church for Mrs. Ernest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
D00LEY SENTENCED
FOR PISTOL THREAT
Plea of Woman Victim for
Clemency Fails.

Clarence r. Dooley. Louisville. XIV.
today began serving a State Prison
term of one year despite clemency
pleas Of Mrs. Martha Snyder, whom
he threatened with a pistol He was
sentenced last night by Criminal
Judge Frank P Baker.
DOoley was arrested for carrying a
pistol and drawing dangerous
weapon after he also had threatened
lives of Mrs. Ann BookWalter. Day
ton, O., sister of Mrs. Snyder ana
the three Snyder children, accol ding
to the evidence
He testified that he met Mrs.
Bookwalter in Dayton and that she
came to indianapolis after leaving
him a note of farewell. He told the
Judge that he borrowed a gun and
followed TO convince her that he
loved her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
SUSPECT IN OELIRIUM
TELLS MURDER STORY
Okla homa Governor Takes Hand i'm
Search for Likely Victims.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. %
Detectives bent over the hospital
bed Of Chester Conner today and
listened to his delirium directed
tongue articulate such phrases as
bunch of bodies -"
in the river.
That was as much confirmation as
they were likely TO receive from
Conner that five persons who crossed
his path in the last six DAYS had
been slain, Conner. with bullet
IN his brain. was dying.
Gov. F. W. Msrland planned to
call out National Guard units today
to assist posses searching central
Oklahoma for the bodies of Raw
Evans, Shawnee attorney: l.. A..
Simpson and his son, Warren. Pied
mont farmers. and two women Com
er is alleged to have married in an
interval of a few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dimick. 20. of $50 N. Gray-st, who
died Sunday
Mrs. Dimick had been active in
the young people department of
the church since she became affilia-
ted with it when she came to In
dianapolis 10 years ago from Amboy
Ill Burial is to be in Crown Hill
with members Of the Sunshine Glass
as pallbearers. She was class sec
rotary.
Surviving Mrs. Dimick are the
husband, two sons. Harold and
Harry and her parents. who live in
AmbOV