davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
EMORY AND HENRY
SEEKS c. v. SCALP
Quintet That Defeats c. U.,
28.20, Visits CoIoniaIs'
Gymnasium Tonight.

MORY AND HENRY COL
- LEGES fast-stepping basket
ball quint. winner over Cath
olic University at Brookland
last night, % to 20, will attempt to
add another local team to its string
of victims tonight, when George
Washington is encountered at 8 o'clock
in the Colonial gym. The game Is
the nights only collegiate offering.
The Wasps' win over the Cardinals
was their tenth in a row this season
and their forty-fifth triumph in Al
games played since the beginning of
the 1928 season. In that cam
paign they won II out of 18 and
last Winter annexed 20 out Of 81
starts.
George Washington, winner of
of its 9 games to date, will at
tempt to match the height of the
visitors by starting Tuffy Leemans,
a six-footer, in place of Milton Schon-
field, midget guard. Leemans will
team with Bill Noonan and either
Capt. Jimmy Howell or Ben Gold
fadden, forwards; Hal Kiesel, center,
and Clarence Berg, Tuffy's running
mate at guard.
The Colonials' tilt with Geneva,
scheduled for Friday, has been post
poned until late in February, it was
announced last night. The postpone
ment was made at the request of
Max harrington. assistant director
of athletics at George Washington,
In order that the Colonials might lose
no time from their studies preparatory
to the annual midterm examinat tions.
@APT. GLENN ROBERTS, whose
~ 450 points led the Nation in scor-
ing last season. was the big gun
In Emory and Henry's victory over
Catholic University last night in the
Brookland gymnasium. Roberts tall
lied five times from the field and
thrice from the foul line for total of
13 points as the Wasps came from be-
hind to down the Cards. Roberts
total placed him in front of scoring
leaders in Virginia for this season.
The visitors took a 10-to-7 lead at
half, but the Cards came back with a
bang to assume an 11-to-10 edge and
then to increase their margin to 17-14.
At this point the Wasps rallied to tie
at 17-all. and then drew away.
Summary:
Catholic u (20) En-. & Henry f2s).
GFPts GFPts
zaeHs' sasHnit Hertz : 3 Fn!R FPTGpfsi H.: 9 8 !
Schman.f... o ] Robertsc 5 3 Il
Lieb.c.... :. q 2 . CountisS.g... {
Rosenfields, 2 s Fielder. q 2
Gearty.g... 0 a Mackey.rg.. 0 0
Totals 4122O Totals. 10 s rs
Referee-Mr. Keppel. Umpire - j.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Back to Early Days.
THERE was member of the four
ball match who went back fur

II Nt1GRE WAS HleHlUeI VI tlc 4Oul
ball match who went back fur
ther with Cobb than could CO.
This was Babe Hardy of the famous
motion picture team of Laurel and
Hardy. Babe Hardy comes from
Georgia.
IT was on the train one day going
to Augusta" Hardy said to Ty, when
We first met. I was a chubby kid of
l2-you were around II or l8. I
asked what you did. You told me
you played base ball with Augusta
asked if you were the mascot-re.
member?"
Sure, remember" Cobb said.
You got sore and said you were
the lead-off man. I didn't believe you
so you gave me a pass to the game
that day. I went out and saw you
lay down a bunt-hit a double and a
triple-and then hit home run.
"As you passed me on your way
home, you stopped and yelled. DO
you believe me now?' Remember
that?"
Cobb grinned. II remember that,
too," he said. That was the Cobb who
made base ball history for "a years.
That was the same Cobb who aver
aged 1857 for "a years and who hit 1928
in his twenty-fourth campaign.
And they still speak of another Ty
Cobb" Where and when?
The Cobb Of 1885.
TY COBB today, through shrewd
investments. has enough saved
to take care of his family and
still follow sport.
His two main pastimes are hunting
and golf. Quail. duck. wild turkey,
deer. wild pigeons find him on the
trail.
And between hunting occasions he
is shooting between rs and 50 over
California courses-still battling for
every hole.
He hits a terrific drive, usually with
slight slice. a common fault for left
handed golfers. But he Is hard man
to beat.
The game he hated as a ball play
er has become his main fad, out
side Of hunting.
4Ou 1ldtc d Ildl u JlIIlc SCItLlS lllilI
to talk of his old feats-which he still
attributes largely to luck.
I recalled a dozen great plays he
made on inf1eld or outfield hits.
well, they loafed a little" Cobb
said. II was lucky"
They may have loafed-but Cobb
never did.
I recalled the morning I saw him
with temperature of 102 and both
legs bare Of skin-raw flesh shining
through adhesive patches-and that
afternoon he made three hits and stole
three bases!
1T was . tough game" Cobb re.
called. "They were riding me
and had to play"
What was the most thrilling ball
game Of your career?" asked.
1.-THE 1909 game with the Athletics, "
he said. 1T went II innings. and it
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Makes Great Recovery.

MdkeS uredt recovery.
n EVOLTA was called on to make
II a great shot from trap at the
home hole to save the tie when
1t seemed he was about to fall back
into the runner-up position.
Macdonald Smith. four times win
ner of the event, fired snappy 50
into the picture in the closing mo-
ments and took third place with a
score of 287. Smith was nine strokes
behind Revolta starting the final
round.
Gene Sarazen and Willie Goggin,
with 72-hole scores of 288, tied for
fourth. There was a four-way tie for
sixth between Horton Smith, Harold
McSpaden, Charley Lacey and Floyd
Farleh. -Four also tied for tenth at
290, Henry Picard, Jimmy Thomson,
Paul Runyan and Olin Dutra.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

QUITTING on steam. in the final
half, Eastern, led by Capt. Lavelle
Dean, quickly gained command
ing lead and went on to down st.
Johns, 45-24, on the losers floor. The
Kaydets gave the Lincoln Parkers
tough fight for the first half, which
ended with Eastern ahead by only
1915.
Dean, with 20 points. easily grabbed
scoring honors. Donahue's was high
for st. Johns.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
umu Rapidly Advancing Scope Now Leading All College Sports
Harvard's Brain Trust Holds First Session
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.

Bob Haley, 1895 Crimson grid captain; Dick
Harlov, neDly appointed COACH and Bill Bingham,
director OF athletics, as they conferred yesterday
Evening star., 1935-01-15
VIRGINIA FIVES CLASH.

Lee-Jackson High School basketers
Of Fairfax County, Va, will meet the
Occoquan High School quint Friday
night night at . o'clock on the 1ee-Jacks0n
Evening star., 1935-01-15
OLD RIVALS CLASH
IN BASKET GAMES
G. U.Prep Invades Gonzaga,
st. AIbans Entertains
Friends Tomorrow.

r 1VELY schoolboy rivals will come
to grips on the basket ball court
l tomorrow afternoon, when
Georgetown Prep and Gonzaga
have it out on the Gonzaga floor and
Friends and st. Albans battle on the
latter's court.
None of the four teams appears to
be any great shakes this season. The
games, however, are expected to be
interesting.
Central was to meet Roosevelt at
Tech and Eastern was to engage West
ern at Roosevelt in public high school
basket ball championship series games
this afternoon. Both tilts start at
$3.50. Western was to make its series
debut.
TECH basketers, who last night
J. rang up their ninth win in as
many starts, conquering the
George Washington Freshmen, 32-31.
in an overtime struggle, tonight face
a stern foe in the Georgetown year
lings, to be battled in Ryan Gymna-
SUM at the Hilltop at 1880.
In overcoming the G. w. Eros;
Tech rang up its second win of tn
campaign over the young Colonials.
having turned the trick before tht
holidays. 1926.
Red DAILY, captain and standout @
the Tech team, tipped in a fou
shot in The final minute of the extr;
period that gave Tech its victory.
The yearlings had a chance to tie
the score before the game was over,
but Swanson's foul-line toss was e
bit short.
Laverne Liddicote flivered a chance
to win for the freshmen when h,
missed one of two foul shots just be-
fore regulation time ended, but he
succeeded in deadlocking the count
at 1929.
Josh Billings, center, with IA points,
was Techs high scorer, while Tommy
OBrien, forward, with 10. topped
G. w.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
JOHNSON ON COMMITTEE.

Winfree johnson Of Washington yes
terday was named chairman Of the
Playground Committee of the National
A. A. U. by jeremiah T. Mahoney Of
New York, president Of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
GHEz1, REvOLTA
IN GOLF PLAY-0FF
Tie at 285 in Los Angeles
Open-MacdonaId Smith
Finishes Third.
BY BRIAN BELL,
Associated Press staff Writer.


r OS ANGELES, January Is
Two of golfdoms younger set.
John Revolta and Victor
Ghezzi went back TO the links
today to decide the Los Angeles open
title.
For the first time In the 1O-year
history of the championship. the
regular 72 holes played failed to de-
eide a winner yesterday. Ghezzi Of
Deal, N. j., and Revolta, from Mil
waukee, Wis, finished all square at
285 for the competition and 18 holes
were left today to close the issue.
Revolta and Ghezzi were tied at the
end of the first round with sensational
scores of SO. GhezZi moved out in
front 139 to 40 at the halfway mark
and Revolta was five shots to the good
after three rounds. The Wisconsin
youngster held this lead through the
sixty-seventh hole but saw his lead
slip away in the home stretch.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Totals. 12 90 Totals. 10 s 2s
Referee-Mr. Keppel. Umpire - J.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

(More about Cobb and his COM
petitiye philosophy later)
Evening star., 1935-01-15
FINE WORK GIVEN
.. L|TTLEPUb[|CITY
80 Per Cent of Students at
b One School Take Part
in Activities.
By III. C. BYRD.

w YITH all the hullabaloo about
M intercollegiate athletics and
v v the overemphasis thereon,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Summary:

Totals. IL 2 "a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-22
2 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Saturday, August 10Th 1895

a. which time the following lines will be
offered
Ladies & Gents Leather Shoes & Can
vas Rubbers. Straw & Felt Hats. Chill.
dreo Shoes. FIaueette. Children Pei
mas, GLASSWARE, Hardware. Victor I.e-
cords, Palm Beach Tweed. Serge. Cotton
Suiling, beach Clothes, Voies. Crepes.
Pe:caes, Ere nch Laces. SWISS Emoroid-
cries, English Carpets, Irish Union
Sheetings, Royal Flavoriog Extracts,
Toys. Perfumes Liquid biass Bollsh.
Ribbons Meas Cosrs. Boys kton Col
bars, Bed licking, Mems Ies. Boys
Cravets, Ladies Sweaters, Buttons.
Novelties, Wines & Liquors. ano Other
things too numerous TO mention.
Christiansted, ST. CToix, vi.
Vendue Office, 18th July 1895
Fee Dollars So 90
Say two Dollars.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Veudue Director.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-22
AUCTION

At the request of Licensed Aucdoneer
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN. there will bs
offered at Pubic Auction clearing SAFE
of the Srock in Trade belonging TO The
firm of JOHN ALEXANDER of Chris
tiansted. ST. Crolx vi The Auction
will be held in the second Storey of No.
" Market Street, Christiansted az
Evening star., 1935-12-06

pathy with the fine classical archi-
lecture he represented"
Representative Boylan, Democrat,
of New York, chairman Of the COM
mission. said the memorial should be
second to no other in Washington.
The site in the vicinity of the Tidal
Basin, Pope explained, is ideal and
memorial there would carry out the
Mcmillan Park Commission plan OF
1901. That site, however, he added,
would require "a very tender touch"
and a memorial there would cost be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $10,000,000.
DIR. Moore Participates.
DR.. Charles G. Moore, chairman OF
the Fine Arts Commission, ard mem
bers of the National Park and Plan
ming Commission participated in the
discussion.
In addition to Boylan the commits
sion is composed of Senators Thomas
of Utah, Lonergan of Connecticut and
McNary of Oregon; Representatives
Smith of Virginia and Culkin of New
York, Undersecretary of the Treasury
Coolidge, Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
Evening star., 1935-12-06
GROUP DISCUSSES
MEMORIAL SITES
Jefferson Project Plans Are
Taken Up by Special
Commission.

Various sites proposed for erection
of a pretentious memorial to Thomas
Jefferson were discussed by the special
commission created by the last Con-
gress to formulate plans for the
project, at meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon in the old House Office Build
ing.
John Russell Pope, famous Ameri-
can architect, explained the advan-
tages and disadvantages OF the differ
ent locations recommended to the
commission, as we'll as the character
of memorial adaptable.
One of the three major locations
is in the vicinity of the Tidal Basin
on the south axis of the White House.
The other is In the neighborhood OF
Seventh street and Independence
avenue southwest Lincoln Park and
q site in Anacostia Park also we're
considered.
Classical Architecture.
Pope recommended that the me-
mortal be of fine classical architec-
ture as a fitting tribute to Jefferson,
whom he described as "the father OF
American architects.
ANY one who creates a memorial
to him." he said, must be in SYM
Evening star., 1935-12-06

to the late President Wilson: Hollins
S. Randolph, DR.. Fiske Kimball. di-
rector OF Memorial Hall in Philadel-
phia; Stuart Gibboney, president Of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun-
dation, and DR.. George ]. Ryan. presi-
dent of the Board Of Education of
New York City.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
IOWA SALES MOUNT
SO Millions More Retail Business
Is Recorded.

DES MONIES, December 6 R).-
John Valentine, State Tax Board
chairman, has reported Iowa retail
merchants rang up $5S,000,000 more
in sales for the period from April
through September this year than
during the same period of 1894.
State sales tax receipts showed the
increase in merchandise purchased
which, he said reflected more wide
spread employment and increased
farm income in Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
DRIVER BLAMED
FOR THREE DEAD

Methuen, Mass. Aug. 16-(UP)
Cutting out of line by one of
the victims was blamed by police
today for a head-on collision in
'~hich three persons, including a
father and his 10-year old daugh-
ter, were killed and nine others
injured, three severely, last night.
The dead: william Kennedy, So,
Methuen, Doris Kennedy, 10, his
daughter, George L. Javorek, %,
Worcester. Those seriously in
jured were Kennedy's wife, anoth-
err daughter, Joan. 8, and a 12-
year-old son, Raymond. Three of
the injured were youthful pedes-
trians struck by Kennedy's ma
chine after 1t had overturned and
rolled to the sidewalk.
Authorities said the collision oc-
Cured when Javorek pulled out of
line and struck Kennedy's car
head-on. They said the collision
might have been averted had Ken
nedy swerved his machine onto
the sidewalk and taken the risk
of fatally injuring the three chill
dren.
Javorek had procured employ
ment yesterday in Lawrence
mill mad was returning home when
the crash occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
100 REPUBLICAN
NAMES WILL BE
CUT OFF LISTS
Notified to Appear Before
Registrar and Show
Cause for Retention

Work of notifying over one hun
bred and sixty alleged erstwhile
republicans to appear before the
registrar Of voters next Tuesday
to show cause why they should
not be removed from the regular
e. o. D. primary list because they
signed petitions to place the minor
parties on the voting machines for
the coming city election was COM
pleted today. Under the direction
of Motor Patrolman Joseph Gar
vey, the task of serving the cita-
tions has been finished and Re-
publican Registrar Albert Faller
stated that he was prepared to
hear the statements of the 1862 per-
sons notified to appear.
Palomba in Doubt
Republican Tow Chairman
Frederick w. Palomba stated to-
day that he had not decided wheth-
er to sit in at the hearing, himself,
as the representative Of the 6. o. p.
town committee, or appoint. de-
putty to fill his place. Under the law
the chairman of the republican
committee has the power to sit in
at the hearing or deputize some
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
BOTH MET WITH
INSTANT DEATH
in FATAL FALL
Bodies Were Taken From
Wreckage By Residents
of Point Barrow

Seattle, August 16-(UP)-Wiley
Post, 'round-the-world flyer, and
Will Rogers, No. l air passenger
and cowboy humorist, were killed
when their plane crashed near
Point Barrow, Alaska, late Thurs
day.
Their deaths occurred when they
were only Is miles from the far
thest north outpost of western civ
ilization.
Death apparently was nistantan-
eous, although the cause of the
crash was not Immediately learned.
Residents of Point Barrow removed
the bodies of the flyers from the
wreckage of Posts new airplane
and took them to the Presbyterian
Mission hospital at Point Barrow.
News of the tragedy came in
message sent by Sergeant Stanley
E. Morgan, signal corps officer at
Point Barrow, to his chief, Colonel
G. e. Kumpe, head of the Seattle
Alaska district of the U. S. signal
corps.
The flyers were on a 1eisurely
trip through Alaska, after which
Post planned to cross the Boring
Strait on hunting trip in North
ern Siberia when their journey
was so tragically ended.
Were Both Enthusiastic
Both Post and Rogers had been
enthusiastic about the performance
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
NEWSWRITER IS
FOUND KILLED

UPeivxbtbemts tmeh tsehtcesecs
Peiping. China, Aug. 16-CU.Po
The body of Gareth Jones, Brit
ish newspaper correspondent and
one time secretary to David Lloyd
George, was found at small viii
lage near Poachang to-day. Three
bullet wounds were in his body.
James was correspondent for the
Manchester Guardian. He and DIR.
Herbert Mueller. Peiping CORE
spondent for the official German
new bureau, were captured by
bandits late in July while on
three weeks tour of southern Inner
Mongolia. Their Russian chauffeur
was released at Poachang with a
demand for 100000 ransom. DR..
Mueller was released July 80.
Members of the peace preserva-
ton army force In chahar Province
had sought the bandits who held
Jones ever since. They we're on
the trail to-day when they found
his body. II was indicated that he
Was killed Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
STATE POLICE OF
MASS. SEEK GANG

Boston, Aug. 16- (UP) - State
police sought to round up gang
of burglars who have stolen more
than $4,000 worth of jewels and
plate from South Shore and Cape
Cod homes the past month.
A group of suspects at Hyannis,
believed the base of operations,
are under surveillance. The latest
crime was the burglary of the
Cohasset Home # Albert H. Sea-
yer. traffic manager of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. Other recent victims in
clude Mrs. Clifford w. Miller, who
lost $4,000 worth of jewels and
plate from her Cohasset home, and
Colin Mcleod of Cotuit.
State police commissioner Paul
G. Kirk has asked that all jewels
and valuables be kept in safe de-
post boxes until the thieves are
caught.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
UNITED STATES
IS HELD BY MOB
He and Three of His Bail
ifs Taken Prisoners
at Farm Sale

Plattsburg. Mo-. Aug. 1s.-(CP)
United States Marshal Henry 3
Dillingham; today asked federal
agents to arrest leaders Of mob
Of 500 families who yesterday held
him and three bailiffs prisoners
four hours to prevent a farm fore
closure sale.
Revolt still was apparent over
the countryside. and Dillingham;
was uncertain whether he would
go to Gallatin today to sell another
farm, foreclosed by mortgage hold.
ers, at auction. Yesterdays mob
challenged him to go to Gallatin.
and promised to take whatever ac-
ton necessary to block the sale.
They Don't Like Sales
Yesterdays mob was said to
have been led by members of the
Farmers Protective association. c.
J. Pirotte, president of the Noda-
way county unit, said he knew
nothing about 1t.
But they're selling farms
through foreclosures like hot
cakes" he said, "and we don't like
1t lit I"
Dillingham; and his bailiffs were
beaten by their captors. One
rioter ripped the trousers from
one OF the aids and paraded around
the courthouses quare, waving the
garment in one hand and the Of
ficer's pistol in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
NINETEEN HAVE
MET DEATH FROM
AUTOS THIS WEEK
Crusade of State Police
Against Reckless Driv-
ers Is Intensified
(By United Press)

cta+o c0l;ca +odav intenrifief{
+ha;r or,sad a 900 inst rackless driv-
as as tbres aa5it,onal destbs
niaoaS 49, loss ~ Iifa an ronnac-
to .,,ahn,a,,s - 10 co. s;~ asvs n
Motor Vehicles romrissioner
Nt;ohoei ronnor ,nnealad ~ citi.
-ars - vo,untariiv renort law IN.
fract,ons ga thrsatsrsd s,,snsn.
sion NJ licenses ~ v,olators WIN
he declared "have made ! rhastlv
record in tbe mast wasl.
Doris Starnrd C.lastonh,,r
was killed last riyht nv ~ au,c.
,,oh,ia d,;,,an ~, Ns;cha., Nri,a,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
MAYOR EACTINC
FROM JAIL CELL

Huntington, Indiana, August 16
- (UP) - Mayor Glare w. X.
Bangs today celebrated his Tooth
day Of "martyrdom" in his own
city Jail with a brief bit of free
dom when he appeared In court to
renew a battle against the North
ern Indiana Power Company.
Bangs, who has been directing
the city's affairs from behind the
bars since May g.. went before Spe-
cial Circuit Judge David =. Smith
to hear decision on a motion by
the powerful utility campony to
make permanent an injunction
against him and the city.
A temporary injunction obtained
by. the one time unit of the insult
power dynasty sought to cripple
the mayors TOY" municipal light
plant. which he hooked up to
stores and homes.
Bangs. whose crusade TO Dust
the utility from this little town of
1900 population brought hlss name
into tsik Of the governorship. went
10 jail for contempt when ne re-
fused 20 pay $1,000 damages to
the power company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-16
PRESIDENT WAS
UNDER BARRACE
Still Hopeful Utilities Bill
Will Pass-Declined to
Talk on Hoover

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 10
CUP President Roosevelt is still
hopeful that this congress will
pass the utilities holding company
regulation bill, he said otday in a
press conference alongside the
special train on which he arrived
here from Washington. The presi-
dent, looking much more refreshed
than the sleepy-eyed reporters who
crowded around his open automo-
bile, declined to comment on the
fl al form of holding company
legislation desired. After the con
ference he was driven to the sum-
mer White House where later he
was to join in celebrating the 21st
birthday of his son, Franklin, Jr.
Ran Question Barrage
The president, in gray fiannels
and 81 broad brimmed Panama, sat
in the rear seat of the car and
smilingly ran a barrage of ques-
tons ranging from the weather to
legislation. He revealed that he
planned to see a number of con-
gressional leaders on his return to
Washington Sunday to find out. as
he expressed it, how everything
stands. During his brief respite
from the excessive heat of Wash
ington, he indicated he hoped to
rut the finishing touches to num-
Der of important administration
matters, including final selection of
the national labor board under the
terms of the Wagner labor dis
putes act, and the board to project
the new social security law.
Mr.. Roosevelt waved aside ques-
tons as to his thoughts on the
tax bill as passed by the senate.
He indicated 1t still was in the
category of pending legislation and
as such outside the realm of COM
ment.