davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Other Stars Entered.

DEMAR. who has won the Boston
marathon seven times, and
Nicholson are not the only runners
capable Of giving Dengis a real run
for his laurels.
Among the more than 100 starters,
half of whom are from Buffalo. are
Bob Rankin of Hamilton, Ontario,
holder of all Dominion records from
8 to 18 miles; Lou Gregory Of the Mill
rose A. A.. New York; Harold Webster
of Hamilton, voted Canada's most
valuable athlete last year, and Hans
Oldag, Buffalo member of the Olympic
team in 1882.
The entry list for the affair. run
on q handicap basis, also includes
Fred Ward Of Dover. N. j.; John De
Gloria of Albany. Dick Wilding of
Dennis, Ontario; Frank Jerry of New
Castle. Pa: Jimmy Henigan Of North
Medford, Mass, and Bill Kennedy of
Port Chester.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Nav BE Super.Golfer,

T 1NDER the present system of cham
pionship play, with the title
holder required to work like steve
dore right through the affair like any
other journeyman golfer, it would
seem possible for one man not to run
up against a hot round and be licked.
Yet Lawson Little has done it in three
straight championships in Brit
ain and one in this country-and he
has yet to take the count. Can 1t be
that the super-golfer finally has ar
rived or is Little vulnerable like any
other human hitting golf ball7 If
he goes through this one land he will
be about a to 4 shot TO do it, he USll
have done something no man ever be-
fore has accomplished, by winning the
two major amateur championships two
years in a row. Bob Jones couldn't
do it. and Bob was good enough to do
almost anything in golf. And there
hasn't been any other SHOEMAKER fast
enough to come close
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Old Dominion Squads Drive.
Duke Scrimmages Start.

THE Blue Devils of Duke had their
= first scrimmage. q short session,
yesterday. Split into three teams, the
squad showed little difference in
strength. Dick McAninch, a reserve
back for two years, ran well.
Clemson had a light workout in q
blazing sun yesterday. Cooler weather
is awaited before it starts the heavy
duty work.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Park Lane at Cabin John.

Cabin John A. C. will play host to
the Park Lane A. c. at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on the Cabin
John diamond.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Rely on Guckeyson.
DILL GUCKEYSON, who came

HILL SUChEI SUN, VINO came 10
Maryland from Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School without ever hav-
ing handled foot ball, likely will
be a bright star this season in his
junior year. Guckeyson has gained
10 pounds over the Summer, shooting
his weight to 1875, and the new pound
age Is all muscle and bone.
Coach Faber may build his running
attack around Guckeyson, who not
only can carry the mail but pass and
kick above average. In the backfieid
with Guckeyson In yesterdays scrim-
mage, the first for the Terrapins, were
THffy Sachs, Coleman Headley, who
called signals and Johnny Gormley.
With Jack Stonebreaker also on hand,
the Terrapins won't want for back
Geld power and versatility.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Likes Fiery Fighters.

Likes Fiery Fighters.
NELL, like johnson. Like Joe Wal.
w colt. Or like Sam here. Yeah
like Sam. He was my kind of col
ored fighter. He had some juice t
him. This Louis. he's Just a dumb
cold guy. Outside d the way he car
fight, he might just as well be a white
man. He don't give you no kick
You can't pull for him"
The white fan stopped a moment
to set his ideas straight. to find the
right words. Sam Jangford rut in 9
drowsy remark.
"Walcott could fight" he said
wills, he never could. He never
amounted to nothin', Wills. WhA,
I'm sayin'.''
The white fan lifted a finger.
"T'n tell you the kind Of guy
I mean." he said. That Sikh.
Maybe he was a tramp and
bum and q no-good jungle jig,
but you could get excited about
him."
"He lived wild and he died wild
Can you imagine Louis living or dyt,g
like him?"
"Nossuh," said Sam Langford with
a deep sigh. His eyelids dropped owe:
his eyes. ''Nossuh."
No, you can't imagine that. Not
Joe Louis, the comfortable, sleek
sulky, sleep-ridden home boy from
Detroit, the boy who saves his money
and treats his mother right and cuts
down his victims as neatly and coldly
as q guillotine and then goes home
for more sleep. Maybe some day Joe
will break out of his cocoon, but he'll
never be like Sikh. If you remember
Sikh.
That fellow was less than one
leap from the jungle.
He was q little boy with long arms
and a thick chest when q French
actress saw him one day in frontier
village In Senegal. She thought he
was cute. She made him look even
cutter when she got him back to France
for Sikh went into her act as a page
boy in a green uniform with big brass
buttons. A cute little savage from the
jungle.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
COGG|NS PASSES
RE|NS TO PEARCE
Appointment of Former G. w.
Player as Central Grid
Coach Is Assured.
BY BURTON s HAWKINS

hI DCNION D. IfaW hINS.
w y1TH his appointment now
w considered a mere formal
" " ity, Hardy Pearce. former
George Washington Uni
versity tackle, will replace Bert Cog
gins as foot ball coach at Central
High School, it was learned yesterday
when the capable Colonial took charge
Evening star., 1935-09-07
HAS MISSED HOT
ROUNDS BY FOES
None Has Turned on Burst
of Unbeatable Golf in His
Last 28 Rounds.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.


M cessful rounds Of match
Wv play behind him against
the best amateur golfers in
the world, there isn't any room for
doubt that William Lawson Little, jr.,
the raven-haired guy from San Fran
cisco is next week going to be the hot
test shot who has entered any cham
pionship since Bob Jones gave up
amateur championship play five years
ago.
But the funny part Of the joust
which starts over the Cleveland Coun-
try Club course next Monday Is that
there are half hundred guys in there
capable of round of golf hot enough
to wipe Lawson Little clean out of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
Western.

Western.
st. Joseph, 8; Des Moines, 4.
Cedar Rapids, IL; Keokuk, !.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Louis Can Fight" Ldngford Declares,
But Won't Say Much of Colored Stars.
BY JOHN LARDNER-

n YEW YORK, September T.
M You like Louis, don't you,
sam'"
Sam Langford moved d
sleepily in his private chair In his
private corner of Harlem. He laid
one hand on a paunch that grows
rounder and heavier year by year.
How you mean?" asked Sam.
Hes a\pretty nice boy, amt hep"
WELL" said Sam. hes
nice boy, maybe. / don't know.
He can fight
Il still don't like him." said the
white fan. He can fight. sure. But
I like a colored fighter to have some
thing more than that. I like those
wild. happy-go-lucky, easy -come-easy-
60 kind of fighters
Like who2>
Evening star., 1935-09-07
PITT MUST LOOK
TO SOPH GR|DMEN
Coach Feels All Will Be Well
if Team Gets by Notre
Dame Tilt.
By the Associated Press.

Dy lic hooOCiAJeQ FIeSS.
~ ITTSBURGH, September T.
- II Pittsburgh has nothing else
this year-except the usual
horde of massive foot ball
players and as tough a schedule as
there Is in the country-the Panther
tradition Of quarterbacks. who look
to be overgrown tackles, will be main
tanned.
This year, with only Verne Baxter
on one end and Bob Larue at half
back surviving the mighty array thai
lost only to Minnesota in 1884, the
new quarterback will be one Arnold
Greene, a 205-pound junior from
Huntingdon. Pa, successor to Miller
Munjas, and before him Bob Hogan,
a couple of kicking behemoths who
never saw in college the lighter side
Of 210.
Greene is one Of the bright lights
in a dark world for DR.. Jock Suth-
erland, the Scotch dental professor.
who in the past 10 years at Pitt has
coached teams that won 10. and lost
16 and tied 8.
High-Powered Quarter.
LIE CALLS signals like q trainman,
- kicks like a kangaroo, and runs
about as fast" says the Pittsburgher
calmly.
Sutherland must turn chiefly 70
sophomores to fill the breaches left
by such stalwarts as Charley Hart
wig and Ken Ormiston, guards; Gen.
ter George Shotwell, Fullbacks Issy
Weinstock and Heinie Weisenbaugh,
Tackles Bob Hoel and Stan Olejnic-
zak, Mike Nicksick at halfback, Har-
vey Rocker at end, and Munjas.
Our best teams are always seniors"
Sutherland says That's what we
had last year. AS the game develops
am coming to believe that it Is ex-
perience more than anything else that
counts most. A sophomore thinks he
knows, but he just does not have SUI
ficient knowledge of the game.
"Sophomores make mistakes, and
one mistake these days costs a ball
game"
Notre Dame Big Test.
SUTHERLAND feels that II the Pam
- theirs can get past Notre Dame,
beaten for three straight years, every
thing will turn out all right.
THAT will: be the big test" he
says. 1.-THE schedule builds up well
for us, and that's help. But running
into Notre Dame so early is going to
be tough. think they'll have one Of
the best teams In the country. Well
be coming along by November. but
we'll be pretty green in October"
The schedule:
September %, Waynesburg.
October S, Washington and Jeffer-
son, at Washington, Pa: IL, West vir-
ginia: 10, Notre Dame at South Bend:
26, Penn State.
November Q, Fordham at New York:
9. Army; Is, Nebraska; %, Carnegie
Tech.
December IA. Southern California at
Los Angeles.
(Next-Louisiana State.)
Evening star., 1935-09-07
SOUTHERN TEAMS
PUT ON PRESSURE
HeaW.Duty Sessions Rule
on Foot Ball Fields
of Conference.
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSOClhIeQ FTeSs
vt BEGAN to get tough for foot ball
squads around the Southern Con-
ference wheel today with heavy
Il duty practice sessions almost the
rule.
North Carolina States Wolves still
were paying for a holiday Thursday In
the coin of Hunk Anderson's stiff work
outs. 1t was tackling and blocking
for the Wolves yesterday and more OF
the same was on today's docket.
South Carolina U. squad members
are stressing speedy and tricky plays
in their sessions at Columbia.
Two missing members turned up at
Chapel Hill yesterday and today were
in line with the rest Of rockies and
veterans. They were Dick Buck and
Emmett Joyce. Coach Snavely is Civ
ing his charges a taste OF the rough
stuff.
Old Dominion Squads Drive.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
cadets got their first taste Of the
scrimmage line in a stiff workout at
Lexington yesterday. Virginia Tech,
striving to overcome weakness in
blocking, went in for another session
of line play today. Murray, at center,
looks good.
Washington and Lee Generals, work
ing at Nimrod Hall training quarters,
are doing a tough two-a-day. Sample
and Bonino were expected to report
today to bring the squad strength to
al
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Piedmont.
Richmond Charlotte, wet grounds.
Evening star., 1935-09-07

Hayes won . lost 4; Burke won 2. Il
Stewart lost l. Hensiek lost 3.
Evening star., 1935-09-07
ALBRIGHT IS HIT
BY EIGHT LOSSES
st. Johns, Weak in, Mate
rial, Hopes Merely to Keep
Down Terp Score.
BY ROD THOMAS.

- ARLY breaks are coming to
- Georgetown and Maryland in
/ the 1895 foot ball campaign,
Evening star., 1935-09-07

AL HOUGHTON, Indian Spring
playing pro, can sit back and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
SEVEN MET DEATH IN. NEW ENGLAND

Boston, Dec. 2-(UP-A death toll of seven was recorded today as result of Sunday automobile acci- dents on New England highways. A two-inch blanket of snow covered fnany sections of Massachusetts and icy roads added to the driving haz- ards. About 100 automobiles were stalled on the Mohawk trail be- tween North Adams and Greenfield.
 The accident victims were:
 Elizabeth Coyne, 2l, and Florence Parsons, 2S, Waltham, killed when their automobile ploughed into two big transportation trucks at Saugus.
 Donald F. King, 1& Winslow, Me, killed when car overturned at Winslow.
 Samuel MeCook, 52, Worcester State Hospital employe, killed when struck by an automobile at Worces- ter.
 Robert Tiffany, 9. South Wal pole, killed when an automobile ln which he and three companions were riding skidded on a curve a, Norton. A state trooper had warned them to drive carefully only a few minutes before. :, Two other deaths occurred 1T Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
NICHOLAS DANz
 HOUSED TO ANGER

Norwich, Conn, Dec. 2-(UpJ-- Oficers of the Connecticut Federa- ton of Labor were charged with att tempting to hamstring the proposed State Labor Political Party, when J. Nicholas Dang. New London, former president accused them of reSorting to "trickery" in conducting 8 refer endum by locals.
 Dang, who fathered the labor party movement at the August ans nual convention. addressed mass meeting here Sunday and declared the officials "knew they could con- trol" the vote against the party, if |4t were taken by locals, whereas an individual poll would support the proposal.
 He said the federation was con- trolled "by 8 couple of political tricksters," whom he named as MT. Egan and MT. Murphy" for the past IS years. John J. Egan is secretary of the federation and John w. Murphy, New Haven mayor, Q vice. president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
ITALY WILL GIVE
 REPLY TUESDAY
Cabinet to Answer Threat of Oil Embargo Bri-
 tain Stands Firm
Rr srEWART DROWN

Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 Rome, Dec. 2--(UP)--The cabinet after it's meeting tomorrow is ex- Epected to make an announcement oi world importance which vii. clarity its attitude toward the oil embargo proposed by the League of Nations
 Such a statement would be cal- culated to give further light on Italian intimations of recent weeks that an oil embargo would be g military penalty necessitating a mili- tary reply and more recent intima- tions that it would be regarded as an unfriendly act. 4
 Mussolini in speech to women from s4 provinces who lost hus- bands or sons . In the World War did little to clarity his attitude.
 Speaking at his Venice palace Mussolini urged the women to re- sist penalties. He said the penalties might prove an aid to Italy because they would make the country more self sufiicient. He recalled Italy's go- ing to the defense of Great Britain and France in the World War. Now he said, one of those allies was sup plying war materials to Ethiopia.
 What Has Italy Done:
 "What Is the crime which Italy has committed? None, unless 1t IS
 frsc&,+in,,aa , m Page A.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
HARVARD YOUTH
 WAS PUNISHED
Suspended Jail Penalty, Fined SlOO, Which Was
 Paid By Father

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 2-(UP)- Bennett Yarrow Ryan, 2, expelled Harvard college junior and son of a wealthy New York advertising executive, was given q suspended six.month jail sentence and was fin- ed 3i00 today for assaulting a 67- year-old dormitory janitor.
 At the same time. Defense Counsel Robert T. Bushnell announced that Ryan's father, William Joseph Ryan, had paid $7,O00 to the family of Frank Foster, victim of the attack, who faces possible loss of sight in one eye.
 Bushnell said the sum was paid "as an act of decent people to make amends for injuries caused by a group of persons with whom their son was associated"
 VIII Not Appeal It was also revealed by Bushnell that Ryan will not appeal the sera- tence Imposed by District Judge Louis L. Green. @
 Foster was assaulted at Dunster house, one of the dormitories built under Harvard's $13,O00, 900 mouse ,planp during 8 cocktail party that followed the Harvard Dartmouth football game Oct. 26.
 Before Ryan was sentenced, the tall, gaunt Foster went to the wit ness stand.
 DO you want Ryan to go to jaila" Bushnell asked.
 sFoster teplied in low voice: I'd rather not see him sent to jail. Not knowing the boys, I would rather not do anything towards putting Ryan in jail"
 Was Not Vicious
 Police Lieutenant Joseph H. sham non of Cambridge also testified he did not wish to see the expelled student jailed.
 it
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
WATERBURY NOT
 TO GET MARSHAL
U. s. Marshal Fitch As- stunned Office Today;
 Our Chances Slim

Waterbury's chances of winning one of the deputy United States marshalships for Connecticut ap- peared slim to-day. Bernard Fitch of Hamden, recently appointed U. S. marshal for Connecticut to succeed Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire, was sworn into office this morning in New Haven. He took the oath of office before Federal Judge Carol c. Hincks of this city and immediate ly announced that no immediate changes would be made in the per- sonnel. of the office vacated by ex- Marshal Walter. It had been hoped that one of the deputyships might come to Waterbury but according to reports Marshal Fitch has offered one of the posts to John T. Driscoll of Stratford to succeed Deputy Mar shal Joseph Park of New Haven.
 All Three Deputies
 In all there are three deputies Another of the deputies is Harry s Gorton of N0rwalk, brother-in-law of Federal Judge Edwin s. Thomas He was only recently named a dep- uty by ex-Marshal Walter to suc- ceed Deputy James Milne of Stony Greek, who resigned. It is expected that Marshal Fitch will retain Cor ton.
 Next comes Miss Alice Dooley of Hamden, woman deputy. It is gen. orally believed that she will be re- tained. She has been in the office for many years and was originally named by democrats. She was re- tained by the republican marshal, Walter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
OLGA STEINMAN
 GIVEN DIVORCE
Granted S1O,5OO AlimOny Against Paul Steinman
 of Middlebury

Olga J. B. Steinman of Middle bury is awarded divorce on grounds of cruelty and alimony of $10,5OO in her suit against Paul Steinman of Middlebury under the terms of a decision handed down by Judge Alfred c. Baldwin in super for court today. The divorce which was contested by the defendant, was heard by Judge Baldwin here last week.
 Three Page Decision
 Judge Baldwin, in his three page decision, says "the defendant on occasion has threatened to return to Switzerland from which he came in the event the plaintiff secured a divorce. This, he may do. Under the" judgment for a present sum to be paid to the plaintiff for care support and education of minor child, will be of greater value thar would be 8 like. sum payable or monthly or other installment pay. ments over a period of years as hi contribution to the support of thu child" | ffsnxaAsVa,aal n,N Da0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BOY
 HAS PNEUMONIA

Santa Barbara, Calf, Dec. D. (UP)-Incipient pneumonia added 8 new handicap against Jesse Liv- ermore, Jr., 16, today in his fight for life against the effects of a bull let wound inflicted by his mother. His condition was critical His mother, Mrs. Dorothea Wendt Liv- ermore Longcope, held in county jail, faced 8 charge of assault with intent to murder. It will be changed to murder if he dies. Physicians placed young Livermore under an oxygen tent periodically to ease the strain on his punctured lung. AL though apparently gaining strength earlier, he grew feverish as the night wore on and his temperature mounted.
 Abulletin issued by his physicians Dr. Neville Usher and Dr. Irving Wills, said temperature of 1918 de- grees and 8 pleural irritation in the chest indicated pneumonia"
 The mother will be brought into court today. Because of the uncer- tainty of her sons condition, Dis- trict Attorney Percy Heckendorf probably will file g temporary charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
REV. STEPHENJ.
 COFFEY IS DEAD.
Sister M. Clare, Superi- or at Sacred Heart
 Convent, His Sister

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2-(UPJ- The body of the Rev. Stephen J. CoHey, 42, classics professor at St, Thomas seminary, was brought to the seminary today to lie in state until the funeral Wednesday. Fr. Coffey died at . hospital Sunday. He had been operated upon Friday after an illness of three days. He was 8 native of Hartford and had been 6 member of the seminary faculty since his ordination here in 1918. At the time of his death he was a professor of Latin.
 Sister in Waterbury
 He leaves two sisters, Sister M. Stephen of Mt. St. Joseph's college and Sister M. Clare, superior at Sa- cred Heart convent, Waterbury: two brothers, John H. Coffey and Thomas F. Coffey, both of Hartford and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes-
 froy,t{.,,,ad r,s. pa0A Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
BY HOMER JENKs

United Press Stan Correspondent,
 Newburyport, Mass, Dec. 2.-(UP) -Bossy Gillis, whose gift of gab once made him front-page news from coast to coast, has decided that silence is golden. He hopes to win a third term as mayor tomor- row after a "shush-shush" cam-- paign in which the rival candidates vied with each other to see whc could say the least.
 Townsfolk give Bossy a slight edge in the say-nothing crusade but this is due only to the restrain ing influence of Timothy Francis Kelleher, his campaign manager who has an intense personal an- tipathy to gentlement of the press
 Two KeIlehers In 1t
 AS for himself, Kelleher has waiv- cd his gag rule long enough to make it plain that he is not related not even distantly--to John Mat thew Kelleher, who is BoSSy's tight tipped opponent in tomorrow's elec- ton.
 A lot of water has come down the Merrimac river into Newbury- port harbor since that day in 1927 when this anciety city discovered with something akin to amazement that its clowning bad .boy" had been elected mayor, a $1, ,20O-a-yeal job.
 During the next four years, the chunky, redheaded ex-gob ruled hi: home town with an iron hand, toss ing plums to friends and punches te
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
Final Nelus Flashes
STATE CARS TO BE MARKED.

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec 2L(UP)-A recent that all state automobile must bear departmental insignias, was approved today by Gov. Gloss. "In my opinion" he said, "there are certain de. partments that should have limited number of unmarked cars. Take the state police depart ment. They should have unmarked automobiles. But generally they should be marked" At the present time the governors car and the cars of the state highway department are the only ones that are marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
GOV. CROSS NOT TO CALL SESSION
General Assembly May Be Summoned Early in
 New Year of l936

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2-(UP)- Gov. Cross today said he would not call a special session of the general assembly before the first of next year, and definitely settled vide spread reports to the contrary. "There is no emergency at the present time and I don't think we will have any trouble without it. he said.
 Some time in 1936 it may be necessary to call a special session. E It generally had been believed that the governor would summon an extraordinary session because of conflicting reports as to the states position relative to securing bene- fits under the National Social &c., curity Act.
 In Line For Benefits
 However, the executive, who has made detailed study of the pro-
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-02
|Runaluay Boy Locked
 ln Refrigerator Car
Home-ll Days Later in Baltimore He Was Found Almost Dead in Icy Freight Car

:, Baltimore, Md, Dec. 2-(UP)-A 15-year-old boy who ran away from his Minnesota home rather than go to school was rescued in a half frozen and Semi-conscious condi- tion today from a refrigerator car in the Pennsylvania railroad yards.
 He had been imprisoned in the car without food for II days during which the car was brought across the continent. Taken to Union Memorial hospital, he identified himself as Glenn Boldan and said he had run away from Motley, Minn., three months ago rather than attend high school.
 His hands and feet were frost- bitten. Boldan was rescued by Ber- hard Rocklin, who had gone to the produce yard to unload freight.
 Tells His Story
 Restored tosconsciousness, the boy told phySicaanS:s sf VI
 T left my home on Labor Day. j didn't want to go to high school. j hopped 8 freight and landed ir Wyoming. There I herded sheep; then hopped another train and got to California.
 T worked in vegetable field for several weeks.
 Finally I got a letter from my sister saying that my father who 5 frsnntiniiad >on para 1CN