davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Md. State Women S
Net Results
Yesterdays RESULTS

FIRST ROUND-Dooley Mitchell de.
feated Carl FOntaine, 6-1, 6-3; Neil
Anderson defeated Buddy Adair, 6-3,
6-1; Everett Simon defeated Strand
johnson, Ga, 6-3: Dave Legum de-
feated John FaiDham by default
Hickey Willis defeated Max Kay, Go,
6-3; b. E. Trennis defeated Paul
Gibbons by default; Alan StaubIy de.
feated Madison COe, 81, IS; Ralph
McElvenny defeated Durham, 60.
e.; Spencer Howell defeated Paul
FalcOner, 6-S, IS; James Heiskell
Bill Buchanan defeated Emanuel Law
renee, 90. Ga: Frank Shore defeated
Happy Jacob, 81. 60: r. n. Brad
ley defeated George Bolts, 60, 6-8,
6-S; Joe Baker defeated Ted Pierce,
8-6. 81: MuscOe Garnett defeated
f. j. Nfemeyer, 6-3. 81; Anthony
LatOna defeated r. Sherry, 6-3, 60;
Austin Rice defeated Bill Higbie. 6-1,
6-3; Hugh Lynch defeated j. d. Fox.
60, Sc: StOcklinski defeated Art
Simmons, 6-3. e.: Maurice GOubeau
defeated c. F. Smyth. Go. 60; Don
CARRIER defeated John Neale, 6-1,
60: Bud Marley defeated Robert
Burwell, 60, 81: Larry Phillips de.
feated Sweeney by default. Stanley
McCaskey defeated Deane Judd, 6-l,
4-6. Cd; Ralph Hardiman defeated
Fred Stefwer. "a, "a; Pat Deck
defeated Kahl Spriggs, 81, Sc;
Wiley GIassmire defeated L. Sherry,
7-5, 60; Allan Blade defeated NJ.
A. Erana, IL, a.; Joel BrecheeH
defeated Fl. A. Decker, Is, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
NEW
YALE COACH
Late Special-RoNAFALoN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June II.
Yale's basketball deStineS during
the coming year will be in the
hands of Kenneth A. Loeffler, 81
year-old University of Pittsburgh
law student who made name for
himself in recent years as head
coach at Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa.
Loeffler was appointed to sue
ced Elmer H. Ripley, Yale mentor
who resigned last March. Loeff-
!er's Geneva teams never finished
lower than in second place in Con-
ference team ratings during the
seven years he coached at Beaver
Falls. He was graduated from
Penn State in 1925.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Alden Calkins, who sleeps with
the trotters and PAGERS, tells me
at least 10 better than 202 trot-
tiers and single footers will be seen
in action opening day of the
Grand Circuit Saturday.
Up in Harlem the duSky bellies
now refer to Joe Louis as the No.
/ man Overheard two of
them discussing him out at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., where he's train
ing for Camera.
"He sure is PRIME" said one
admiringly.
"Ah'n say he u.s." agreed the
other "He'S choice"
Promoter Mike Jacobs promises
nothing but new heavyweights on
the Louis-Carnera card. .one of
them will be Matte Mann, New
Haven kayo artisan. Another
will be Jorge Brescia, gigantic
Buenos Aires importation.
BroadWayites now betting Baer
and Braddock gate will not pass
200 G's and offer even money
Louis and Camera do better than
100000. Tops for the title
fight is 20 bucks, $3.50 for
Louis and Camera.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

Ruth is being swamped with
offers of all kinds. House OF
David wants him to grow Whiskers
and play ball with them. Babe
is not in the market for hair re-
storer, however.
Midget auto race promoter
wants him. . If he can find a
way to pack his bulk into one Of
those toy pests.
A girl basketball team has asked
him to wear boomers and a wig
and play with them. I'D pay
dough to see Babe doing that. {.
And Harry Mendel, bike impre-
sario, thinks Babe would go big
in the next six-day grind.
Screen and radio also wants the
Bambino. But the big fellow
doesn't know what to do. He's
just a lonesome guy.
This will be the best week in
years for the fight racket. Brad
dock and Baer, Pacho and Ha-
laiko, De Genio and Roth, Ambers
and Fritzie Zivic all will headline
different cards on different nights
here.
Fight Clubs Spring Up
New fight clubs are springing
up like mushrooms Jackie Far
rell, ex-sportS writer, is opening
the new Olympia in Jersey City
and Jack, whom Primo Car
nera could wear for a watch
charm, threatens to throw out
any fighters who won't fight.
That's no idle threat. for 1876
pound Jackie once won a duke
over Jack Sharkey's old manager,
Johnny Buckley, who scales over
300.
Sixto Escobar-Sixth Brook-if
you know your Spanish, is now
generally recognized as worlds
bantam champ. the California
commish being the latest to fall
in line.
If summer doesn't come around
soon, the mermaids and mermen
will have to do their stuff indoors
like the goldfish.
And the American Kennel Club
wants everybody to know that
SIS, 100000 is invested in the 5000
kennels registered with them :.
Is millions in buildings and
equipment and so millions in
100000 pure-bred CANNES a
most of them must live in our
house.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Jap Hurler Sets
StrikeOut Mark

DENVER, June 11.-An Oriental
menace to Denver prep school
batting averages took the spot
light in local baseball circles when
Eiche KaWamata, d m tive
Japanese school boy pitcher, fan
ned II South High School batters
in one game. Kawamata, who
hurls for Manual, took the lead
in strikeouts in the Denver inter
scholastic league.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Last Nights Fights

At PlainfieId. y. J.-Bucky Jones,
MOrristOwn welterweight. won decis-
ion over Johnny Jadick Philadelphia
(8.
142. New York. OutpOinted Jimmy MUIR
ray. 40, New York UO).
At WashinEtOn-TOny CanzOneri, 1874.
lightweight champion, New York won
Francisco U2).
At ChicagO-Patsy Severe. MeadvilIe
Pa. lightweight, defeated Paul Dazzo.
Chicago UO.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

OF yOun & Frank Buck" O'NeilI
Henry COppOla, who is hailed as
one Of the diamnd's rising stars.
And so the pitching assign
ments for the doubleheader BE-
tween the Griffs and White So:
were settled right at breakfast
The probabilities are that Tex
Lyons, the Baylor Breeze, will
work one of the games for the
Sox, with Carl Fischer, the left
handler, coming back in search of
another victory over the Griffs.
You may recall that Fischer
stopped both on May Is when he
outpitched Eddie Linke among
others.
Coppola is absorbing his dia.
mond lore with amazing rapidity.
Here he is in his first season, or
to be more exact in his first half
season, but Harris is the authority
for the statement that Coppola
has certain very well-founded
ideas on the weakness or power
of the hitter around the league.
When not on duty in the bull
pen, ready to rush to the rescue of
some team mate, he is close to
Harris or one of the veteran
hands, asking all manner of queS-
ti0nS
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
F AIR GOLFERS
To COMPETE

twenty-five women golfers of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club will compete tomorrow and
Thursday in the 36-hole medal
play handicap Tschiffely Cup
tournament. Mrs. Keith McHugh.
winner last year, will not defend
her laurels. Pairings:
$50 Mrs. F. Nesbit and Mrs. Theo-
dore Foxwell; $40, Mrs. R. N. Sutton
and Mrs. c. r. Stewart; $50. Mrs. j. E.
McCabe and Mrs. P. A. McLendon; 1000.
Mrs. Byron Price and Mrs. C. H. Meril-
lat; 1910, Mrs. A. l.. Sherman and
Mrs. D. c. Gruver; 1920, Mrs. J. w.
Black and Mrs. Thurston Fur; 1890.
Mrs. Homer Thomas and Mrs. r. N. De-
Lashmutt; 1O:40, Mrs. Leon Henderson
and Mrs. c. A. Ferguson; 1850, Mrs. G.
c. Roney and Miss X. Thacker; HOO,
Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. A. X. Gray;
1910. Mrs. F. B. Cogswell and Mrs.
Harold Wiley.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Princeton Greets
Alumni This Week

primo ETON, N. J.-Three
thousand alumni of Princeton will
return to the campus this week
to participate in the annual class
reunions and other festivities of
the six-day commencement period.
Two new features appear on the
program.
'The Old Guard" which con-
sists of members of the classes
, graduated 81 or more years ago,
will be entertained by the univer.
sity at luncheon before the alumni
parade next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
1893.
Most Runs-JOhnsOn. Athletics, AZ.
Runs Batted In-Greenberg, Tigers,
SO.
Most Hits-Johnson. Athletics. SO.
Most Doubles - VOsmik, Indians;
Werber, Red SOx. IA.
Most Triples-CrOnin. Red SOx, Z.
Most Home Runs-JOhnsOn, Athletics,
IA.
Most SteaIs-Almada. Red Sox. 12.
Leading Pitcher-Milshere, Athletics,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading misunderstanding. Pirates,
Most Runs-VauEhan. Pirates. so.
Most Runs Batted ln-Medwick, Card
inals. AZ.
Most Hits - Vaughan, Pirates; L.
Waner, Pirates, IL.
Most Observation-Disclosures. Cardinals, II.
Most Triples-Suhr, Pirates, Z.
Most Home Runs-Ott, Giants; Joe
Moore, Giants; Vaughan. Pirates. 10.
Most Steals-Bordagaray, Dodgers;
Myers, Reds, 6.
Leading Pitcher - Parmelee, Giants,
Tel.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
IL TWIN BILLS

Curt Davis stellar first-year
pitching record was garnished
with a new fielding record in
1884. The tall Phil highlander
collaborated in IL double plays,
beating Burleigh Grimes IL,
made with BROOKLYN in 1925,
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
Babe Ruth WouldLoi11
Sarazen, Diidrikson
Bv PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK June 11-Along Broadway today find Babe
Ruth watchfuy waiting for bid to join Gene sarazen and
Babe Didrkson golf tour Gene to furnish the golf
Ddrkson the appeal and Ruth the comedy at that both
Babes better than green peas with mashie.
The Washington times., 1935-06-11

guess White.
hill will go in
t h e second
6 a m e. Hi s
finger is sore
a n d m a y
bother him a
Ii t tie, but
he'll pit c h
t h r Ough all
E n t. I'm
looking for
two"
go k a "
B u C ky. Do
m y b S t."
was the reply
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
GRADUATE MANAGER

w. L. Monk" Younger, assistant
football coach, today was APP
pointed graduate manager at Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute. He
The Washington times., 1935-06-11
BAMA PITTS RULING della YED BY LANDZS' ILLNESS
WILL HURL
SECOND CAME
7 D D y
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Ill. June II.
"Caps, you're going to lick 'em
today. It's right up to you. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
SECOND CHURCH'S
 SUPPER TONIGHT
Aid Committee Arranges Event Christmas Sale
 Opened To-day

Mrs. w. I. Blakeslee is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual turkey supper which will be served from 6 to o'clock this even- ing in Davenport hall under the auspices of the church aid depaxt- ment of the Second Congregational church. Others on the committee are Mrs. Oblenis Dubois, Mrs. R. c. Perry, Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. Rollin P. Clarke, Mrs. c. w. Guy- cite, Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. Rollin P. Clarke, Mrs. c. w. Guy cite, Mrs. w. N. Simpson, Mrs. E. W. Segears, Mrs. W. M. Boyd, Mrs. E. A. Weber, Mrs. John Stevenson, Mrs. William V. Moody, Mrs. Claude Link, Mrs. w. A. Bray, Mrs. Cor don G. Sperring, Mrs. Alfred A. Baldwin, Mrs. Margaret Mackie, Miss Anna Mackie, Mrs. Howard l.. Holcomb, Mrs. Grace s. Galley and Mrs. Elmer M. Hurlburt.
 Christmas Sale
 The annual Christmas sale of the evening department of the Second Congregational church opened at 3 o'clock at the church hall. Handi- work of the students at Berea Col lege of Berea, Kentucky, is being offered for sale. The sale will close at g o'clock this evening and the proceeds will be used to pay tui- tions of students of the college. Miss Ruth Deemer of the college and Miss Eleanor s. Wilcox are in charge of the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

tion. In 1892, she was arrested for being "idle and disorderly," another vice case, the parole officer said. In 1892, the girl was sent to the forma- tory on the larceny charge. and was paroled in 1884.
 Miss Cahill said that no bigamy proceedings were planned against Mrs. Perry. Her marriage to the local man, George Perry, she said took place in New York in February and when taking out the license the girl said she was single. Only recently, Miss Cahill said, she had letter from Mrs. Perry from Wareham, Mass.
 The case has aroused great in terest, and in view of, today's de- velopments, a large crowd of lawy- CTS and spectators is expected tc attend the city court session tomor- row, unless the habeas writ has taken the case out of the city court jurisdiction by that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Continued from Page 1.) him. Police are of the opinion that Sgrillo is temporarily unbalanced having been told by neighbors that the man was acting queerly of late
 Still Has His Gun
 Chief Inspector Keegan pointed out this morning that the man still has the gun with him, and per haps quantity of ammunition Patrolmen in every part of the city were ordered to keep a close watch for Sgrillo, whose description wal given to all the men as they went on duty.
 The chief inspector was of the opinion that Sgrillo may have fleo the city after firing at Rizzuti, be- lieving, when he saw the store keeper fall down, that he had killed him. Police investigation of the shootings was begun last night by Patrolman Joseph Sullivan, who summed Detective Calvin iron headquarters.
 The plate glass window of tht store was shattered when the gum mans two bullets sped through it The man was right against the win dow when he fired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

newspapers. I keep up with what is going on in the world and I am constantly looking for new express sions and new illustrations. It's just like putting a new frame around an old picture-the picture is unchanged"
 Sunday was graduated from Ne vada, Ia., high school. He studied at Northwestern university at Ev- anston, III. The Westminster Col lege of Pennsylvania conferred 8 Doctor of Divinity degree upon him.
 He was ordained a Presbyterian minister by the Chicago Presby- tery in 1903, but he never gave up evangelism.
 He married Helen T. Thompson, Chicago, in 1888. He constantly referred to her as Ma" Sunday. She always was at his side and aided him maintain physical strength.
 He was an ardent campaigner. His most extensive crusade was against liquor. He sought clean CT" movies. Later he launched an attack against the New Deal of President RooSevelt'S administra- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Continued from Page 1.) lHappy) Chandler, democratic can |didate for governor, despite an angry split in the state party organiza- tlon, is comforting to democratic leaders who need the border states If MT. Roosevelt is to be reelected. Chandler made the New Deal an issue in his campaign.
 In New York state and Philadel- phia the democratic drive fell short of the high point of a year ago. This time the democrats lost con- trol of the New York lower legis- lative house and in Philadelphia a republican was elected mayor by a margin of more than 47,OOO votes. Philadelphia majorities for republi- can mayors have gone into the hun- dreds of thousands of votes in times past before depression hit the g. o. p.
 Scant G. o. P. Margin Measured by those old-time standards the scant margin of re- publican victory reflected a slump of terrifying proportions. But a year ago Gov. George H. Earle, democrat, was short only some A. 900 votes of carrying Philadelphia which has not gone democratic in the memory of a majority of those of its residents.
 With a republican mayor and 100 per cent republican aldermanic council, the g. 0. p. is the boss of Pennsylvania's biggest town and will control the election machinery next year.
 Republican jubilation over win- ming the New York assembly should be tempered by examination of the details of the vote. New York gave democratic candidates a collective 59 per cent of votes cast for the assembly.
 The city of New York plumped for the democrats, The Tammany and affiliated organizations took @ of the 65 seats in the aldermanic council. including IA of the 16 re- publican and fusionist seats. Tam many and the New Deal have not been friendly so it remains to be seen how the Tiger will treat MT. Roosevelt on election day. 1886.
 President Satisfied
 Hyde Park. N. Y., Nov. 7.-(UPl President Roosevelt prepared to return to Washington to-day well satisfied with the results of Tues days election that say the New Deal victorious in Kentucky and the usual democratic majorities sus- tained in New York state.
 MT. Roosevelt's final hours at his Hudson Valley home were de- voted to q review of the Kentucky results.
 Democratic leaders regarded the -entucky results as effective in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

non-commissioned officer killed and 10 native troops wounded, the communique said, and the Ethiopian losses were considerable"
 The communique said that the Italian advance on the northern front was resumed at dawn today all along the line after being held up two days by bad weather.
 Gen. De Bono Reports
 Gen. Emilio De Bono, command er-in-ehief in East Africa, sent the communique-No. 39 of the war. In terse military manner it told of the clash, the first in the drive:
 "The native army corps during patrolling operations overcame the resistance of a strong group of Ethiopians who were hidden on Mt, Gundi in the Gheralta region" said the communique. The casualty an- nouncement followed.
 Gen De Bono said that the ex- treme right wing of the Italian column, advancing toward the Tax kaze river valley to the west, had taken the important" Sela Clacha area, west of Aksum.
 Submissions (of Ethiopians) are continuing, said the communique, Gin all degions of western Tigre province.
 "On the Somaliland (southern) front operations are continuing. The aviation corps has carried out continuous efficient liaison and ex- ploration flights"
 Three Columns Converge
 Three Italian column are con- verging on Makale, objective of the drive on northern Ethiopia, advices from Asmara said today.
 Forward units of one column. men from the Gavinana division of regulars, arrived at Makale late last night, the advices said, to be well comed by bonfires and torch bear CTS.
 The advance of the main armies was resumed at dawn today after the return of good weather.
 One column is making direct for l.akale along the line Hauzien- Endalma- -Simon-Makale.
 The second is proceeding along the line Woizero-Do Douollo- -Aguladolo to occupy Guiha, an important car- avan route junction which com- mandS all communications between Makale and the south.
 The third column is made up of Askaris and fierce Danakil trimes- men who have joined the Italians. This column, proceeding along the edge of the Danakil Hell Hole is expected to effect contact with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Germany Joins League

Germany Joins League
 Berlin, Nov. 7.-(UP).-A govern ment communique disclosed today that Germany has declared an ab- solute embargo on arms and ma terials for Italy and Ethiopia and has made preparations to embargo raw materials and foodstuffs if it sees it.
 Tho embargo was imposed imme. diately upon the outbreak of war and long before the League of Ma tons voted its penalties against Italy.
 It puts Germany in a position where its policy in tn enext few weeks may strengthen beyond hope of European statesmen the League of Nations effor to penalize Italy fe- warning on Ethiopia, and may lead to negotiations which would mean 8 new diplomatic lineup in Europe.
 The embargo is in effect. But, the communique added, in case Ger many'5 export of raw materials or feodstuffs increases to the extent that 1t might jeopardize domestic economic interests, the government will take the steps necessary to prevent damage to the country's in- terests.
 The communique denied foreign reports" that the German consul at Geneva made 8 declaration to the League of Nations regarding penal- ties. The German attitude of neu- trality and non-participation in penalties is well known and is un- changed, it was said.
 Policy of. Germany
 Under the policy outlined today, Germany may prevent increased ex- ports to Italy. which would defeat efforts of League of Nations to de- prive Italy of key products, or it might shut off all supplies desired.
 It has been intimated several times that Adolf Hitler does not in- tend to get Germany mixed into the European crisis, that he wants peace and is determined to preserve his country's neutrality.
 But it has been intimated also that as part of hi sneutrality he will not seek to defeat league &C., ton.
 Today's communique was calculat- ed to cause jubilation in league capitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
SPECIALTIES FOR
 WILSON A.C. SHOW
Director LezOtte Adds Fin= ishing Touches to Sea-
 sons Outstanding Bill

Final plans for the second annual Wilson A. c. minstrel and dance
 were completed at the dress re-
 hearsal of the cast which was held
 last night. The stage presentation will be made tomorrow night at St.
 Joseph's hall and according to the committee, it is expected that more
 than 1000 persons will witness the show. Included among the enter tainers are talented singers, danc- CTS, instrumentalists, comedians and variety performers. The show will be presented under the direction of Joseph Lezotte, with Cliff McHale, well-known sportsman and enter
 tainer acting as master of cere- monies.
 Director Lezotte has. stated that he is proud of the chorus which will number about 30 persons. The group has been trained to render several of the most popular hits now sweeping the nation and few old-time favorites. Included among the personnel of the ensemble are Miss Anna Mae Dooling of Nauga-
 tuck, well-known singer, Albert Sasso, Ray Cochiola, soloist; Solly Friedman and George Barnes, end- men; Ruth Pooler, dancer, the Stone instrumental octette and many others. Several surprise features
 are listed on the bill it was said.
 Arrangements have been made for
 novel hall decorations and lighting effects that are expected to prove
 popular with those in attendance.
 The stage setting will represent the
 completion of work which has been
 in progress for several weeks. Music during the show and for
 dancing afterwards will be provided
 by Harry Brinkman and his orches- tra. The show is scheduled to start at 8:15 o'clock with dancing to get
 under way at 9:30 continuing until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Billy Sunday Died
 SuddenLyL0st Night
(contlnued from Page l)

Ue had hoped to participate m sev- kfnI revivals this winter.
 Sunday would have been TS No- gember lg. He began his careed as a professional athlete, but in lS86' as he told from his platforms thous- ands of times, he was intoxicated m tlle Tenderloin district of Chicago and happened to stumble into the Chicago Pacific Garden Mission God entered his heart and rom then on he devoted his life to re- ligion.
 Sensible About Death
 sHe was sensible about death, Mrs. Sunday said. "He told me only yesterday, If I go, l know vou,Il be all right He often talked about dying when he was ill but yesterday he seemed more sure of it after he had an attack early m the morning"
 His two sons, William A., Jr., and Paul T. Sunday, were to arrive by plane today from Los Angeles. Fun eral services probably will be held in Chicago.
 Born in Ames, Iowa, Sunday never saw his father, who died in service with the Union Army. After gradu- ation from Nevada, Iowa., high school, he studied at Northwestern University, but left college when Adrian (Cap) Anson signed him as an outf1elder for the Old Chicago White Stockings of the National League. He played with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia National League clubs before his conversion.
 First Religious Work
 His first religious work was as a Y. M. c. A. secretary in Chicago but in 1893 became assistant to pr. Wilbur J. Chapman, an evangelist. Three years later he struck out on his own and conducted his first re- Nival in a small Iowa town.
 His arm-Swinging, spectacular style brought him quick fame and soon he was packing thousands into revival tents in all parts of the country. He often stripped off his coat and vest and rolled up his sleeves when he came to grips with sBooze and the Devil" He jumped upon chairs, even upon his pulpit, in violent gestures.
 Thousands of dollars poured into his "war chest" to fight the devil. He used it all, he said, to bring souls to salvation"
 As the years went on, his show manship developed and he could not fill all the demands on his time. During the war he turned down an offer from British officials and bus mess men to bring his choir and complete organization to England