davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
SUSPECT JAILED BEFORE
H0LD.UP is REPORTED
Policeman Produces Man 1mme-
diately Upon Receiving Com
plant From Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Sergt. Michael
]. Fleming is policeman who believes
in service.
Busy writing out report of an
arrest. he was disturbed yesterday by
Mrs. c. S. Lake, who said stranger
forced his way into her apartment
and demanded her jewels, but fed
when she screamed
Fleming calmly finished his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
"G-MEN" GIVEN CREDIT
FOR BANK H0LD-UP DROP
Ohio Institutions Believe Drive
on Gangs Caused 30 Per Cent
Reduction In Robberies.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June i5.-A COM
mittee of the Ohio Bankers Associa-
ton yesterday credited operations Of
Federal officers and State police In
Ohio In eliminating the Dillinger
Pretty Boy" Floyd and Bob zwick
gangs, for a so per cent reduction In
Ohio bank robberies last year, as COM
pared with the five-year average.
The associations Bank Protection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
APPLETON WILL
 HURLFOR CREMOS: AT HARTFORD
Terryville Boy, Star of ! Montreal Secured for
 Exhibition Game

Hartford, September ,27A-; One of the best pitching battles of the year is expected Sunday at Bulkeley'. Stadium when fete Appleton, bet ter known to Connecticut, fans as Pete Jablonowski of Terryville, and Johnny Michael of Bridgeport match speed and curves in the first game of double header be- tween the Savitt Gems and the Cremo Brewers of New Britain. Appleton will do the flinging for the Brewers with Michaels on the mound for the Gems.
 The Cremos, who had expected to have Appleton, announced defi- nitely last. night that Pete will do the pitching for them in the first game Sunday. Appleton, who used to pitch in the Eastern League. has just finished very successful year with Montreal, winners of the Internation League. champion ship. Pete won 2S games during the regular. season. In the final playoff with Syracuse. Appleton won two games and lost one. ,s -s
 Red Ahern, who beat the GemsI last Sunday, will pitch the second game for the Cremos. The Gems pitching choice rests between Jar lett and Christensen. Christensen beat the classy Boston Colored Giants last Sunday. There is still 2 possibility that Spike" Marena, who was scheduled to pitch last Sunday, but was taken i'll with an attack of ptomaine poisoning, may be available for; duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
SHERRILL SAYS JEW ATHLETES INVITED
New Hitler Sports Dictator Invites German-J Jews to.
 Show in Olympics

. Paris, :. Sept. 27-CUP)---Gerr manys claim that she is living >up to her promise that German and foreign Jews will be given full rights as Olympic athletes was sub stantiated today. by General Charles sherrill,. United States del egate to the Olympic games. = :,
 sherrill, returned from several weeks in Germany, made public several letters written by Adolph Hitler's recently appointed Reich sports dictator, Captain won Tchammer und @Osten, to- German Jewish. athletes inviting them to participate. on the German team.
 From the tone of these letters, General sherrill said he was con vinced that Germany was sincere in It's promise to give Jewish athletes the same consideration as other athletes. ..t.e s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ALICKY ROUNDS
 UP STRONG GRID
 GROUP FOR YEAR

Torrington, September z7 - Frank Alicky, well known boxing promoter, and for the past few years manager of the All-Torring- ton football team, intends to make another strong bid this year for state semi-pro honors. N
 He has gathered together quite a formidably array of football play CTS and under the able coaching of Vic, Radzevich they will prob- ably be one of the strongest semi pro teams in the state.
 Manager Alicky apparently be- lieves in an early start and has accordingly booked the Zylonite AC of North Adams, Mass, for a game here Sunday. The Bay Stat CTS defeated the West Hartford ri gers last Sunday 19-6 and have a strong lineup.
 Torrington also will have a strong team their lineup including such well known stars as Jim and Manly Zande, fromerly of Provj- dence College, the Alexander rothers, imported from Bristol, Julie and Mossie Sarog, Grady, Gagnebin, Peasley, Tripaldi. Negri, Kelly, York, Barbero, Beloski. Klug, Giglio and Eichner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
HARD TO BEAT,
 FORDHAM CRY . TO GRID FOES
Crowley Optimistically Faces St. Mary's, Pur-
 due and Pittsburgh
BY HENRY SUPER ,-.an~a pxn~n SfaR Onv.raan0r,flAuf

BY HENRY SUFFER
 .Unated Press Stan Correspondent
 New York (UP) - Preseason Runts and passes:
 Jimmy Crowley, Fordham coach, took time off to learn how to pro- nounce the names of some of his new players last year he had such tongue-twisters as Ludwino- wicz and Sarausky thi year he has Napiorski, Woitkowski and WojciechowicZ. Sounds like a Notre Dame squad of five years ago. Crowley is optimistic ]. .. reminded that his schedule in- cludes St. Mary's Purdue, Wander bilt and Pittsburgh, Jimmy said: s'They'n all be hard to beat-but so will we."
 William Clone Star) Dietz, one of the prize members of Glenn s "Pop" Warmers Carlisle Indians years ago is working for Warner at Temple this year. Dietz is fresh- man coach.
 Has Indefinite Contract
 Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach, has a degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. he was on Pitts School of Dentistry staff for ten years and is fellow of the American College of Dentists. (. Sutherland has an odd contract with the Partners he is signed for indefinite" duration which means before he can leave the Uni- versity he must give several years notice Pitt must do likewise if <l.nx, rx,a v,k f0 <xof rid nf him
 Lieut.. Gar Davidson, Army coach. says passing is going to be the big weapon this season. .. Bernie Herman, Minnesota coach, thinks Ohio State will be the class of the Big Ten. Notre Dame's squad of 109 players represent 73 cities in 22 states. Illinois leads with 26 Indiana is second with 12.
 Madigan Has Variety Attack
 slip" Madigan, St. Mary's coach, has an offensive which he calls the variety atack. it will present single, double, triple and no-shift plays, Madigan has taken a page from the book of Clipper" Smith at Santa Clara who had Stan- ford worried for weeks before the game OVGE IllS UuLICLAAy NO1OASOs -. Smith by the way, should have one of the strongest teams on the coast. he has veterans on hand for every position. Santa Clara had a freshman outfit last year that we saw wallop the varsity ,. and material like that won't hurt the Bronco cause.
 New York is in for . noisy 'Co- lumbus Day. L. s. U. team band and all-plays Manhattan Col lege that day. Jock Sutherland thinks Benny Friedman. once of Michigan, Southern California's "Cotton" Warburton and Frank Ca rideo of Notre Dame were the best three quarter-back in history.
 "Pop" Warner, at Temple, sug- gests that Eulace Peacock, the sprinter, come out for football |. Peacock played halfback in a New Jersey high school before entering Temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ONE MORE WIN OR TWO DAYS RAIN
 CIVESCUBS FLAG
Dizzy Dean and Bill Lee f0l Pitch League Must
 End Before Sunday

St. Louis, September 27 (UP) = A steady. drizzle today ap- peared to preclude any possibility of a resumption of the Chicago Cubs - St. Louis Cardinals base ball series, at least until tomor- roy.
 St. Louis, Sept. 27.-(UP)- Weather permitting, the Chicago Cubs will try to clinch the Ma tional league pennant today by winning streak of 19 games straight, were set to give Chicago it's first pennant since 1932 when yesterdays rain forced postpone ment of the second battle of a i've game series.
 Chicago possibly might win the championship without winning an. other game.
 League rules call for all games to be completed by Sunday. If the rain continues today and tomorrow, the Cards would be out of the race because they would be unable to finish. St. Louis needs four<more victories even. to tie the Cubs and force playoff.
 Dizzy Dean will oppose big "Bilr, Lee in today's opener. Wild Bill Hallahan is slated to pitch the second game for St. Louis against Charlie Root. If Dizzy wins, his brother Paul may start the sec- ond game instead of Hallahan.
 TOday's first game starts at 12:45 p.C.S.T. (2:45 EDT). -
 Only one game was played in both leagues yesterday. The New York Yankees defeated the Wash- ington Senators. Az. It was the Yankees seventh straight victory. YESTERDAYS HERO: Buddy Myer of Washington, who hit . homer and three singles while his team was losing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BETTER COLLEGE
 TEAMS WARM UP
 GRlDS TOMORROW
Big Ten. and Notre Dame Squads Swing Into
 Action Out West

Chicago, Sept. 27.-UP)-Foot- ball takes it's autumnal place in the sports year tomorrow with six Big Ten Conference teams and Notre Dame opening the 1885 midwestern season. ..G t
 The 1884 Big Ten and national champion, Minnesota, is expected to roll over North Dakota State at Minneapolis with the same force that brought a 56 to 12 victory for the Gophers last year. Ed Widseth, 220-pound tackle, and several other promising sophomores will be in the lineup.
 Illinois, rated next to Ohio State and Minnesota in strength this year, will keep Ohio university in a game which should test Coach Bob Zuppke's reserves. %
 With all squad members safely past eligibility exams, Wisconsin will open against South Dakota State. Two varsity teams are ex- pected to see action.
 Coach Ossie Solem will send an Iowa team composed chiefly of sophomores against Bradley Tech. Two veteran players, Frank Jakou- bek, end, and Gene Liggett, tackle, were declared ineligible yesterday.
 Chicago and Notre Dame will have the stiffest competition. Chi cago will meet Nebraska at Lin- coin while one of the strongest Notre Dame teams of recent years will oppose Kansas at South Bend.
 The only new coach in the west ern Conference, Lynn Waldorf, will send his Northwestern team against 8 neighbor, De Paul, at Evanston. Waldorf warned his team against regarding De Paul lightly. ,.-
 The other four Big Ten teams, Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan and Indiana, will open their seasons next weekend. -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CROSBY AND WILEY .~., PRACTICE MONDAY

With the opening of the local schols next Monday, first practice for Crosby and Wilby football squads will be held Monday after noon. Coaches Bill Schoffeld and Jimmy Lee announced this morn ing. A real task cenfronts both mentors in whipping their charges into shape for opening games with so short a time intervening for drills, due to the closing of schools until next week, a result of the polyomiclitis scare. Notices of time for drills which will be ap- proximately 3'p. m. Monday, will be posted by the coaches on school bulletin boards. ''.' .'' '' ''''1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
TORRINGTON GOLF

Torrington, Sept. 2z.--Thei club championship tournament being held at the aTorrington Country club has reached the semi-fnals.
 The tournament started with the qualifying rounds two weeks ago and the elimination matches in the various flights have been played in the meantime.
 The semi-finals, in which E. E: Hayer meets L. c. Howard and w. P. Merritt takes on. M. Berglund are to be played any time before Saturday. with the finals carded for Sunday. t,l.st ta T ss. 2s'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

ined a crowd of 500 youngsters Working out at the Cardinals base ball school and said:
 "This is by far the largest base. ball schod attendance the Card inal organization has, ever had. It should quiet some of the doubts about q declining interest in the na- tional game" ..i.ssv~ s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CLAIRMONTS DRILL

All members of the Clairmount A. c. football squad will report tonight at 7:30 at Hamilton park for a drill under direction of Coach Eddie DiNapoh in preparation for the. first game of the season in which the team will take part on october 9th in Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
IOWA SCHOOLS TRY FOOTBALL
 TEAMS OF SIX

Creston, Ia. (UP) = To solve the small schoo' perpetual problem of obtaining enough fotball material, five Iowa high schools of small en- rollment have formed conference and agreed to develop teams of six rather than Il players.
 Towns in the unique league are Cumberland, Massena, Prescott, Fontanelle and Richland.
 midget team" plan for small schools was worked out in Nebraska last year on an experi- mental basis The Iowa conference is believed the first formed for a regular schedule of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
College
 FOOthaLl
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. :T.-(UP) "A long signal drill and a demon stration of St. Anselm's offensc. wound up Boston colleges prepara- tions for its opening game tomor- row. Only q light workout was scheduled for today, The two doubtful starting posts went to vet erans, Tom Brennan being named to start at quarterback, and Ted Galligan at tackle. e.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27

outfit' will be, but footBafl' fans have come to respect his elevens.
 Michigan State, under Charlie Bachman, promises to cut some capers: once more as 1t faces: some unusually strong rivals. As a rule. we can always tell more about this school after the game with Michigan, october 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Last Nights Fights

New York: Cieto Locatelli,, 13S 1-2, Italy, eoutpointed Steve Halaiko, .140 IA. Buffalo G0); Joe German, 1858, New York, outpoint- cd Romeo Duchame, 153, Mon- treal (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Extra! Why Flick : Those Tigers! ;.
 By DAN PARKER

SHOWING HOW EASILY things leak % Gn m ana @ g m % [ m to n tne n @ sam w s e1ss ] Chicago
 
 @ a se m o dear old Detroit to win the series however Why do pick the Tgers win the series that's all know The place for for be on mine '''' N'N '' ''A''' SEVERAL READERS have informed this that the :s @ ns M se ss @ @ s oas aer s a % ns se a % a w osr na the s sssn and % o that intcrmlssion third longer day % fight, @ % @ i ssss s @ se s % f nne ssdsp 10 m m @ a es %as''a n hs % n u h @ nrs a a and so @ s b y go in here s @ @ m readers condition bordering moris. & e, THEY PLANTED Joe the eonn yesterday While the rowa was Tuesday place wasers always h him Joe didn't a; Ss tssn ts us % ss 5 nerve which asraeS s by the that though entire Rocka~ay the job with hia nigh. so %snS 1 % se e sl"s S W sns n" didn't %a @ t%s oe xs ad
  by O a wire to a
 
 
 wildly cutting 1t a lcnghs-includng which / juicy still making r ..' THERE'S NEW DEAL in the hyweght division Both of the old  and have Right the heels of Benny nch knockout Manchester England Small Monanas victory points over Midget Woigas in Oakland California allied The obvious thing do match Lynch
  Manila
 
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results New York 4, Washington 2. (Only game scheduled)

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Detroit at Chicago. ..U Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
cago Cannot Mss As Bad Weather Holds L Card Series
Bierman Rates Buckeyes ',
 Strongest Team In Big Ten For 1885 Season
By BERNIE HERMAN
 fHead Comch NIulveresfv os Ngfmn@aosaN \

Minneapolis Sept 27Last year at this time Minnesota the unenviabe position of having been selected by majority of the critics the outstanding football team in the middle west that isn't tough spot in which to put coach II miss my Oupsa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
ONE YEAR AGO

Tony Canzoneri defeated Harry Dublinsky, Chicago welterweight, in a IO-round battle at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. '''"' ':54. -@'f- {;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Runs Batted In
TEN YEAItS AGO

Mars won the Junior Champion. Stakes at Aqueduct, setting world mile record for 2-year-olds of lave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
CARDS SCHOOL '
 ATTRACTS 500 V
 YOUNG PLAYERS

St. Louis CUP )-CharIes Barrett. head scout for the St.. Louis Car dinals, Is not worried about the years ahead of baseball. He exam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Games TOda!

Games Today New York at Boston e games). Chicago at St. Louis e games). (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BATES

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 27.-UP)- Three co-captains were chosen by the Bates college football team yesterday. They are Joseph Bier nacki, Naugatuck, Conn, Frank Manning, Milton, and Edward Wellman OF Lewiston. The latter two have been named as starters in the opening game against Arnold college tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
= TIE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE Yeaterday's Results

New k-Brooklyn (Rlayed for mer' date).
 Pittsburgh = Cincinnati (to be played on later date).
 Chicago-St. Louis (rain). A. Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
HARVARD

Cambridge, Sept. 27-UP-The Harvard varsity punched out four touchdowns in a spirited scrim- mage against the junior varsity in a workout designed to improve the running attack yesterday. Francis Lane, with but three days of training, shared the backield spotlight with Don Jackson and George Hedblom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
DARTMOUln

Hanover, N. H., Sept .27-OP) "A dress rehearsal for tomor- rows opening game with Norwich was held by the. Dartmouth squad yesterday, every play in It's reper- toire being used during scrin- mage. Passes were used freely. Eddie Chamberlain serving them. Frank Nairne and Henry Whita- ker, injured backs, did not partic- ipate, but may see action tomor- row
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
BROWN

Providence, Seps 27-(UP)- Defensive line-play was stressed in the longest Brown practice session of the season yesterday With the kicking problem still un- solved, Coach Tuss McLaughry ordered another prolonged session for his best prospects. ,-, t... 'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Seps 27-UP)- Jim Hobin, Holy Cross backfeld ace, out two weeks with an in jury, worked out for the first time yesterday, taking his place with team A and getting in some kick ing practice. Walter Janiak con- tinues to shine in scrimmages and may win a backfield starting berth against Providence college tomer- row. ...r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
Notre Dame on Way to Top Under Layden

,r
 Outside the Conference in the middle west, we have such schools as Notre Dame, Marquette, Mich igan State. and Detroit University. All play strenuous schedules, espe- cially the first named, which tackles one tough foe after an- other. g,h ...,,-
 Laydsn made an impressive de- but at South Bend last year. He has some boys who looked good with the freshmen coming up.
 With the new. spirit that Elmer has installed, at this school. I look for the Irish to make steady prog ress from now, on. This may not be their year, but their perform ances last year Indicated clearly to me, that it's only a question, of time before they'll be back at the top. 5t r. A.
 Gus Dorais at Detroit has taken another strong schedule for him self. He's a little uncertain sat the present as to how formidable his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-27
WATERBURY PAPER BOX oC. a'"e LEAGUE ."

Totals .,... 1892. $40 s96-1os'
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Fairbanks RusheS Back
To Vote on Firm Head

HOLLYWOOD, June 7 IN.sO.
While studio officials refused to
comment, wood today
buzzed with rumors that Douglas
Fairbanks, sr., had interrupted
his South Seas cruise and was
rushing home from Singapore to
attend meeting of stockholders
of the United Artists June %.
At the meeting a successor to
Joseph M. Schenck, who recently
resigned as president, will b e
selected.
Mr.. Fairbanks, Charles Chaplin,
Mary Pickford and Samuel Gold
wyn are the principal stockhold.
erS in United Artists.
Rumors that AL Lehman, now
vice president Of the corporation,
would be selected to succeed Mr..
Schenck were denied in a state
ment issued by Miss Pickford,
Mr.. Goldwyn and Mr.. Chaplin.
Officials of the studio declined
to say whether the cablegram re-
portedly received by Mr.. Fair
banks, which caused his hasty de.
parture for the United States,
was sent by them.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Stage Life Is Thrilling
For Mrs. DuChin

the theater. Yes, 1 had break
fast but / need Sleep"
SEEKS SOME SLEEP
He paused, mopped his brown
and said:
"Ycu tell her all about the
wedding and playing on the
Normandie. Mind if go to the
hotel and get some sleep? / 60
on at 1880, you know"
He grabbed two bags. waved
one at me cordially, bobbed his
black head with it's heavy waves
of hair still more cordially, anc
was off surrounded by his wife
and encourage.
1t was a reception all the way
to the stage door, with introduc
tons between. And Eddie never
lost his patience-greeted each
newcomer with the same dynamic
enthusiasm and-kept right on
going.
He shouted thanks to the re
porter who warned him the fare
to the Wardman Park Hotel is sc
cents, and climbed with a sigh
Of relief into the cab. You coulc
hear that sigh all the way across
the sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
LABOR To DRAFT
RECOVERY ACT
WITH TEETH
Executive Council Favors Civ
ing U. S. Power Over
Industrial Affairs

Faced with the loss of thousands
Of members along with the gains
achieved under the now,scrapped
MIRA, leaders of organized labor
bent their efforts today to draft a
recovery act of their own for sub
mission to Congress.
Their bill, said President Green,
Of the American Federation Of
Labor. would have teeth" and,
among other things, would include
licensing of industries in interstate
commerce.
Furthermore, the Federation's
executive council in session here,
favors a constitutional amendment
to give the Federal Government
the powers over the nations in
dustrial and economic affairs, that
affect the masses, which the SUI
preme Court ruled it does not now
have.
Following reports Of inroads
upon labor by employers, made
by the council members, Green
sounded warning that organized
labor must not be content with
obtaining passage of the Wagner
labor disputes bill, but must plan
Immediately to campaign for a
constitutional amendment, using
the most favorable labor pro-
visions of the MIRA as a nucleus.
The conferees, it was learned,
are no little disconnected over the
apparent apathy of the nation
generally because of the passing
of the NRA, but chiefly because
Of organization difficulties.
The A. F. of L., now has a mem.
bership of nearly 100000. 1t
had hoped to pass this mark By
September when the national con-
vention is to be held at Atlantic
City, N. j. When the Blue Eagle
was conceived the Federation
numbered 100000 dues-paying-
members.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
.DOUGFA|RBANKS
CALLED To j. 8.
|. ON BUSINESS
Actor RuSheS to New York for
Meeting of United Artists;
Wife Also to Be There

NEW YORK, June Z UNS).
Douglas Fairbanks is Fastening
back to America from Singapore
in response to a summons cabled
him by Mary Pickford.
But the summons concerned
buSinesS-strictly business.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is wanted here
for an important stockholders
meeting to be held in New York
June 20, to select new president
and determine the new policy of
United Artists, Inc.
The request for his presence
was signed also by Charles Chap
lin and Samuel Goldwyn, co-own-
ers of the firm with Miss Pickford
and Mr.. Fairbanks.
The meeting Is Of such import
ance to the future Of the corpora
ton that it was felt that a proxy
on Mr.. Fairbanks stock would not
do. His presence was considered
imperative.
Joseph M. Schenck, who recent
ly retired as president Of the cor
poration, is Fastening here from
London for the meeting.
The present 81 uation was
brought about, it was said,
through United Artists loss Of
goth Century, which Is being
merged with Fox.