davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
Boston Red Sox Pitchers Steadest n American League Race
The Broadway
 Bugle

By DAN PARKER
 AL MAMAUx, MANAGER Albany team up m his former employers for having his club barred from % playing that would have been invasion of the territory of their Norfolk of the charged Last grounds charge Mamaux resentment The Garden boxing promoters who has Ca dn' ays Sa glass @ ei auor on the next Garden card Long Tom Shaw murdered the sd R his O on aGn and @ eo~s 5 0e @ ov to 5 to 5 Long Tom made pretty haul 5; ;s: at whS s 5 sr his bout T, wit" h0T ns a chief aboard who now referee on Psnnsyivania commission. stan. SC:
 Ran s sa a Sa should a ay % an ial.s benefit Of ss: by bearing % ss and % the e s derby definitely s @ out the n % of Ia Louisville Johnny Reyes returned to Los Angeles from Mexico City na S n Psas Ds for the seh%sins bout Ms os % sd @ @ p ansn R e m M na s Rsa Mary horizontal hesyywesh with his @ head cut o forms part Of the fought his head % ad the ea"s' the aesde
 BELLY SET FIRE an Ss % & the lobby %
 , s.: .s. ss: ;:;ss
 the Hymis capsn who returned from Hollywood few the sh from being fed sRins hesd~sy here win stay Nutmeg indefinitely
 from Sss %sn a Jackie ss from Melbourne Australia herer for shot stay before leaving " .'1 r ess' sss ssss Angeles sv sui s4 I sG Ds s 9 ~ S s Ss @ due 9 5 getting before he the San
 
 55s so%s thinks su ha hs trying the % state a st SS ae option be good ws Kamm is Coast league champs, without Ddassio and also
 BERT BARoNL OWNER of Top Row. of s S S " nsn Dss h ana has sa of nss east % ssa ' . ass s:n Mif's %
 
 MANN-The Giants Oudew the Dodgers last Terry Gehg. Their life time Terry the first baseman their KAYE-Sammy Dorfman beat 1881 JOHN OSHEA-Baseban clubs their At contract calling for $SO00 that had contract calling for $23OO 
 WHEN A FIGHTER George Raft managed by Fat Eddie working Rafts picture chiefly pinochle work picture be titled Trunk Tony Paazoo promoter Phil Bubaker tied Kngh left feet will probably be the trunk that the Madison Garden promtoers sensation awaken responsive chord fight and My Sullivan, Mike ODowd living in comor there thanks foresight his Paddy Mullins bought Johnny Tlman another exhghter commission Billy Light js working for the city government Salvatore another former baler, a deputy game warden in Minnesota.
 tract ney manager about 50 kids have other place to set gloves kick provide 1t by sending them some Anthony Ippo 124 street. Chink aton who played r. us undefead basketball of Ned 1rshs aides telling Robert Gerald his 8A pound MILTON SHELDON-A ncrve to efhand still far the pitchers concerned Danny crase appendix hospital Brooklyn hit 283 in 1883 and for 1926 in 1884 His Leses 1883 figure 20 He hit for 332 his major league 3ll MORRIS HARMON A guilty of interference with batter Only pitcher commits a bak
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

YESTERDAYS HERO = Chuck Klein, Chicago Cub outfielder, who hit his second and third homers of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Runs--J. Moore ?, Leslie, Koenig, ski, Runs batted in-Ott 2, White head, Mancuso. Jordan. Two-base hit-J. Moore 9. whitehead. Double to Koenig to Les- lie; Koenig to Whitehead to Les lie; Cucinello to Urbanski to Jor- dan. Left on bases-New York 8, Boston 3. Bases on balls-Off Schus macher 2, MacFayden 4. Hits-Off MacFayden g in 8 innings: Cantwell in 1. Hit by pitcher--By Can't well (Schumacher). Passed ball. Mancuso. Losing pitcher-MacFay- den. Umpires-Barr, Rallanfant, Reardon. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 4, Boston 1. St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 8. Chicago 16, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Runs-Greneberg, owen 2, Goslin 2. Error Cochrane. Runs batted in-Owen, Cochrane, Goslin, Gehrin- ger. Three base hit - Greenberg. Double plays-Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg: Piet to Appling to Haas; Gehringer to Rogell to Green berg. Left on bases = Detroit 5. Chicago 8. Bases on balls--Stratton 4; Rowe l. trikeouts--Stratton {; Rowe 6. Hits--off stratton, 2 in 2 Rowe. Losing pitcher--Stratton Umpires - Johnston, Hubbard and owen. Time--1:5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Batted for Haslin in 9th.
 xx Batted for Wilson in 9th. xxx Batted for Vergez in 9th. Batted for Phelps in 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

x-Batted for stratton in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Batted for MacFayden in 8th.
 Score by innings:- New York .110 010 001-4 Boston 1000 900 O01-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Score by innings: Detroit .... ........ 900 O21 11x-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-20

Score by innings:- Philadelphia .......010 900 000-, Brooklyn ............10O OlO OOs-;
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

ming Star Yacht Club, of Atlantic
City, N. j.. in the national regatta.
Capt. Van SAINT last spring won
the $500 Antonia trophy, which
denotes world supremacy among
Moth boat shippers. He is ex-
pected to give local shippers run
for their money in the races here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
1t was in the spring of 1929
when Capt. Van SAINT designed the
first Moth boat and enlisted the
aid of Capt. Harry ONeal, local
boat builder. and Ernest Sanders,
local shipyard official. in building
the little craft. From this small
beginning the Moth boat has in
creased in popularity until today
there are over 1900 Moths in the
United States and several foreign
countries.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
PARAMORE IS MADE
CHAIRMAN OF DRIVE
FOR AMENDMENTS

Plymouth. Oct. 12.-U,P)"Another
fight has begun for the right Of the
little man to live" writes DR.. Clar-
ence Poe. Of Raleigh, editor of the
Carolina Virginia edition of the
Progressive Farmer and Southern
Ruralist and chairman of the Or
ganizaUion committee, as he deSlg-
natcs Walter M. Paramore, Of Ply
mouth. as a member Of the State
Committee for Tax Reform Amend
mentS.
The four amendments to the state
constitution in which this organiza-
ton is interested are those which
will ID permit the legislature tc
grant a tax exemption anywhere
from 500 to $1,000 on a mans
home. There are exemptions or
ncarly every other kind of proper
ty; $500 for personal; all debts IN
solvent credits; $1,000 in incomes;
$4,000 widow in inheritanceS and
$4,000 to direct heirs of insurance;
poll taxes all over so.
The other proposed amendments;
~ will permit an increase in in
come tax rates to not more than
ten per cent on the highest bracket;
~ will PRINT the legislature to
classify property for taxation IN
such ways as will promote the
public welfare; "a will forbid
the state, counties and cities from
making more than 81 Of new debt
for each So old dcbt paid-unleSs
approved by the people.
Men who are in favor OF these
amendments include Gov. Ehrlng-
haus. Ralph w. Mcdonald, Gillian
Grisscm and many others. only
on a mans home dos the govern
ment tax the uttermost farthlng
and the advocates of the homestead
exemption will be quite content II
we can 90 by stages as county IL
Names will permit allowing eXemp-
tIon Of 5000, then $500 ana then
500. writes Dr.. Poe.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
PLAYERS F R @ NJ
THIS SECTION
STAR IN NORFOLK
Slannoni.ousc, Brinn and
Nixon Were Stars In the
Braves-Trojans Game

Players frCm Elizabeth City
and HCrtford were outstanding in
the BravcS-LouiSburg game play
ed On Foreman Field in Norfolk
last night and won by the Braves
by score of 1873.
Claiborne Nixon, former E. C..
II S. star end, playing a halfback
position for the Norfolk division
of William and Mary College, bet
ter known as the Braves did the
for the Norfolk team, and was &C
kicking and most Of the passing
Claimed as the outstanding play
er IL the Braves lineup.
Roger Shannonhouse, also Of
this city, and Robert Brinn, Of
HCrtford along with Rip" Tutor,
fullbaCk, were the big guns in
the LouiSburg College attack.
ShannCnhOuSe was the most con-
siStCnt grond-gainer for the
Trojan5. Erinn took the bail over
for LOuiSbuTg's Only touchdown
after Nixon had been thrown for
a loss on his own Onc-yard line.
L0WSbWg rallied in the fourth
quarter ana advanced the ball to
the four -y2rd stltpC, but their
threat was throttlcd when Nixon
intercepted q pass.
Two Of the Trojan linemcn,
James Cooper and Perry. also were
Elizabeth City products.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

ISOLATION prize Of $4,000 was di-
vided among the other starters.
The crowd which witnessed to-
days inaugural saw beautifully
driven race with plenty Of thrills
from skids and spins and crashes
but not one injury.
Despite dare devil driving the
Italian ace was actually cndan-
gcrcd only Cncc. That was when
Litz clipped the rear wheel Of
Ncuvolari's car on the 25th lap.
Both cars skiddcd sickCningly-
but continued on their way un-
undamaged.
Another thrill came when VIII
bur Shaw Of indianapolis skidded
into the fence on the east loop in
the first lap and was forced out
of the race.
Chet Miller of Detroit slam
mer into the retaining wall Oh
the west loop; Milt Marion of st.
Adams, N. Y, went over the guard
rail on the mid-l0op in the same
fifth lap; AL Putnam Of Glendale,
Cal, smacked the west loop rail
in the fifth; Giuseppe Farina of
Italy. another member of the Aifd
Romeo team, hit a poe on the
curve on the cast loop and broke
his steering wheel on the 18th
lap: and Lewis Ba.uS of New
York b.cW 4 tire in TIC middle
loop or the 56th lap, skiddcd and
Side-swiped Al Putnam. sending
both to the pit temporarily. These
were the major thrills, but there
were spins and skidS on almost
every lap.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Serious competition for local en-
trantS in the National Moth Boat
Regatta to be held here this week
end arrived yesterday in the per-
son Of Capt. Joel Van SAINT, who
designed and helped build the first
Moth boat, the Jumping Jupiter,
in which he is shown above.
Capt. Van SAINT came in yeSter-
day shortly after noon on the
yacht SieSta. OF which he is cap
tain. The Siesta will be here for
a week before proceeding on to
Florida.
Capt. Van SAINT brought along
with him two very fast Moths. the
CaSSiopeiae. worlds championship
Moth boat. and the Great Bear.
another fast boat. These boats
and two or three others that are
expected to arrive here in the next
day or two will represent the Eve
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
u. NC. ALUMNI
HE AR CONFER.
AT VA, DARE
Chapel Hill ''i'' Secretary
Sheds Light On Prob:
lens ut University

All alumni OF the University OF
North Carolina must band to-
gcthCr and present a solid ana
united front against the forces
that are threatening the prestige,
the traditions and the Influence
of the University" Harry B. Com
er, secretary of the Y. NJ G. A!.'at
the University, tod Carolina, al
umni at the University Day BAN
quot at the Virginia Darc ttooci
last night. ,, :,
Referring to tho University as
IAN intellectual lighthouse t0'thc
civilized world" the speaker cX-
planned the need now, moir than
ever before for University alumni
to stand by their anna maLcr-r,
IF it is to survive the cruz.
the crisis, the strain, the Stress.
the confusion and the miSlMdCr-
standing that has prevailed these
past four years and prevails more
strongly than ever today, alumni
must put up united front,h sand
Mr.. Comre .l...,.,.
He explained the vast and far
reaching effects of the UnhtfMy
consolidation program and other
forces at work on the campuS-to-
day and brought home to the 20
alumni present sympathetic un-
Outstanding of the Univcrsity's
problems.
Mr.. Conner was accompanied
here by Haywood Duke. former
Elizabeth City youth, who is now
manager Of the Carolina Inn, Un-
ivcrsity owned hotel, and tile Uh-
ivcrsity Cafeteria. Mr.. Duke told
local alumni something about
Cardinals football team.
Incidentally. Mr.. Dukes record
at Chapel Hill was praised highly
by Mr.. Conner and also by J. Ken
yCn Wilson, local attorney and a
IL uSGtS VI ll.C OiiiECi SlCy, wiz
spoke briefly. -v."'>
Elliott Cooke, president Of the
FasQuotank County alumni chap
ter was reelected for a second
term. John B. McMullGn! was
elected vicc-rrcsidcnt, and C..,L.
LCggett was elected secretary
treasurer. '!'
Local alumni present at'"tllc
meeting were: George r. Little,
ST., J. Kenyon Wilson, c. Everett
Thompson. Walter Wood, w. p.
Skinner, F. .WcbD Williams. DR..
II. d. Walker, Frank H9ilowell.
Thomas Jackson, G.. G. McadS. j.
c. Prescott, Ei,i3tt Cooke. Jack
Baum, N. E.ton Ayd ctt, VIM.
Keith Saun 1Crs, Lanicr LcggGtt,
John McMullan, Ray ToXcy. Wcy-
mouth Davis and Ton Weeks"
This was tic second mlt,n8 ,cf
the chapter and the first since
the organization meeting last
winter. "n,|
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
In THIS CORNER
BY JACK CUDDY
Copyright, 1886, By United
PreSS)
BY JACK CUDDY

Copyright, 1886. by United Press
New York. Oct. l2.-U.2)-TWo
significant sectional brawlS stand
out on this weeks national foot
ball program. as four aspiring
teams buckle down to the serious
business of smashing their way
toward championships IN their
own areas.
The collisions between Southern
California and Washington State
at Los Angeles. and Duke and
Georgia Tech at Durham, N. c..
command major attention. al
though a flock of other intriguing
melees on all fronts clamor for
attention.
Unquestionably this Los An
geles clash between Howard Jones
TrojanS. apparently enjoying a
grand gridiron renaissance, and
the unbeaten Washington State
Cougars will have an important
bearing upon the ultimate Pacific
Coast conference winner and
probable Rose Bowl defender. The
TrojanS. because Of their impress
sive victories over oregon State,
oregon and Illinois. will be ia
vored over Babe Hollinger's outfit.
At Durham. N. c., Wallace
Wade'S Blue Devils Of Duke
pOWerhouSe Of the Southern con-
. ference-encounter the Rambling
Wreck from Georgia Tech, for
midable aspirant for the South
/ eastern conference title. Georgia
7 Techs Engineers are fresh from
a $40 victory over Kentucky, after
rolling up huge scores over Sc
vance and Presbyterian. The total
was 147 points to their three op-
ponents' collective goose egg. The
winner of this hard-fought battle
may be hailed later as champion
of Dixie.
The rest of the weekend pro-
gram may be blue-printed as fol-
lows:
East - Pittsburgh. promising
candidate for the national cham
pionShip after it's 60 victory over
mighty Ohio State, tackles a
tough. unbeaten hometown Gus
toner in Duquesne. The two serV-
/ ice schools. Army and Navy, en-
gage two of the ivy-clad Big Three
Harvard and Yale, respectively
Unbeaten Holy Cross and Man
haitian tangle in a lulu. Fordham
after downing Southern Method
iSt, has a breather in WayneSburg
Two interSectiOnal games match
Colgate and Tulane, and NORTH
Carolina and New York U. Othel
contests bring together Cornell
|SyraCu use. Dartmouth Brown
Georgetown n-BuCknell and Colum-
bia-Virginia Military Institute On
Friday Carnegie Tech invades
Temple.
Midwest Big Ten games
are slated and one in the Big SIX
but the heaviest firing will occur
outside the conferences. Nebraska
barely defeated TO by Minnesota s
laundering horde, will stack UP
against mdiana's uubeaten Hoo
sIers. Detroit entertalns Auburn
strong team from the south
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
UCKETS TRAAIPLE WINDSOR LIONS TO TUNE 77:0
PIGEONS
As Il Business or Hobby
By J. ii. WEBSTER

Having been asked by the sport
editor of The Daily Independent
to give you readers a series Of
articles on the different phases
CT PigeOn-Keeping, we will do our
utmost to bring 10 you the value
Of making a hobby or business Of
PigcOn-KCCping.
Pigeons are classified into three
different upS:-FirSt: Utility.
these arc pigeons bred mostly for
commercial use; Second: Fancy
pigeons are bred by fanciers as
4 hobby and are displayed in
pigeon shows and fairs through
out the world; Third: Racing
Homer pigeons which are used to
carry messages during time Of
war and kept by many thousands
Of fanciCrS today as a sport to see
who can breed the fastest birds
III a given community, and more
recently they have been used by
our larger city newspapers for
rushing photographs or news
items where quick communication
by wire is not available. We feel
that every man or boy needs a
hobby and one cannot find q bet
ter hobby than that Of breeding
q small stud of pigeons. The out
lay is very small to start with.
All that is needed is a house with
southern or eastern exposure,
three pairs of good birds, and
fresh water, feed and grit.
Next week we will give you
variety Of the different breeds.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Michigan State plays Missouri;
Notre Dame engages Wisconsin,
and Marquette tangleS with Kan
Sas State. The Big Ten games
are: Minnesota VS.. Michigan, Chi
cago VS.. Purdue. Iowa VS.. Illinois.
and Northwestern VS.. Ohio State.
In the Big Six, Kansas meets
Oklahoma.
South In the Southeastern
conference. Alabama meets Ten
nessee and Louisiana State en-
cages Mississippi. Two Southern
conference games pair South
Carolina Virginia Poly and Vir-
ginia- Maryland. Other Dixie en-
counters bring together Kentucky
Washington and Lee, North Caro-
lima State-Furham. Georgia-Rice.
Pacific CoaSt-In addition to
the Southern California Washing
ton State classic. three other con-
ference games are slated, Cali
fornia VS.. U. c. L. A. Oregon VS..
Idaho. and Washington VS.. Ore
gon State.
SouthweSt-Unbeaten Texas A.
and NJ. engages Texas Christian,
and Texas meets Baylor in the
conference. while two teams that
we're upset over the weekend
met in an intersectional brawl.
Southern Methodist, victim Of
Fordham. encounters Vanderbilt,
victim of little Southwestern.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
BENNETT KIDNAPPING
CASE Is DROPPED

New Bern, N. c., Oct. i2-CUP)
Judge 1. M. MeCkins, acting on
request Of solicitor J. O. Carr, to-
day no!le pressed the kidnapping
charge in federal court against
Mrs. Belle Bennett Andrews, 49,
Of Norfolk.
Mrs. Andrews, who was fined
$4,000 in Craven county superior
court for aGSault.ng Mrs. Mabel
EutchinS, also of Norfolk, had
been charged IN federal court
with kidnapping the woman driv-
ing her to New Bern in an auto
mobile, tying her hands and feet
and leaving her to die in a dense
~ wooden section Of Craven
county.
Judge McCkin5, in the ruling.
held that the state court sentence
had been "Sufficicnt," and that
justice had been adequately
met"
The difference betW.e en- bankers
and farmers is that they have diff
Il -, ,.Ng,,rl 4D
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Nyarcaron; 10 Save Day

LiucO,n, NCb.-U.2)- MacarOni
may replace potatoes in the table
fare supplied 5000 persons at Ne
braS,;aS l6 state institutions this
winter. The drouth and its reSul-
tant high potato prices are re-
sponSible. says Chairman Walter
Hagcr of the state board of con-
troll.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
.NUV0RALI TAKES
THE VANDERBILT
CUP RACE EASILY
Italian s'Madmen" Averag-
es 65.998 M.P.H. On
Roosevelt Speedway
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Roosevelt RaceWay, Westbury,
N. Y, Oct. 12.-U.R)-- Tazio Nu-
volari of Italy "madman" IN
a red-noSed racing car-Won to-
days first revival Of the historic
Vanderbilt cup road race with such
amazing ease that he made a one
man extravaganza of the hazard
Gus 300-mile classic.
Bulleting his fish-tailed Ala
Romeo down the StralghtaWays
and barreling around the danger
Gus turns with a recklesSneSs that
deficd death and duplication, the
slender, wiry 40-year-old Italian
completed rs circuits of the SER
pentine course in four hours, 81
minutes 44.04 seconds. His aVc--
age speed was 5000 miles an
hour.
Tazio and his mo. g. car blazcd
into the lead on the first lap, and
he never was headed although
he .ost the lead to his teammate,
Count Antonio Brivio, on the 9th
lap when Nuvolari went to the
pit for rcfucling. He recaptured
the lead Immediately.
More than 10000 persons wit
messed Nuvolari's magnificent Am
erican debut at the new S1,000,OOO
Roosevelt racing plant. They saw
him win in a walk-away from A
other daredevil drivers Of five ma
tions. Only 80 of the As starters IL
niShed the race.
Jean Pierre Wimiile, French
champion and winner of the 1886
French Grand PriX, finished sec
ond. after motor trouble in the
closing stages relegated Count Bri-
vic to third place. Wimille drove a
Bugatti Special. His time for the
300 miles was 4:44:41.93.
Raymond Sommer of France
finished fourth in an Alto Romeo,
with Freddy McEvoy of Australia
fifth. McEvoy drove a Maserati.
The first American to come IN
the money was Mauri Rose OF COL
umbus. O., driving a Burd Special,
who was sixth in 4:57:35.27. He
salvaged a portion Of the glory
that should have gone to game
Billy Winn of Detroit, who made
a grand fight to finish in second
or third position but was forced
out in the 10th lap.
Wild Bill Cummings, Indianap-
oils winner in 1884, lifted his light
blue Boyle Special into seventh
place in the closing stages, and
eighth money went to Philippe
Etancelin of France. Ninth and
tenth places went to Americans:
Deacon Litz of Dubois, Pa, in a
Thompson Special and Chuck Ia
Dor of Range, N. j., in Gardner
Special.
Although the first five positions
were taken by foreigners, it was
the concensus of racing experts
that American drivers and auto
mobiles made a creditable show
ing in view of the fact that
there has been virtually no big
time auto road racing in the
United States for the last 80 years
and hence American cars have not
kept pace with European road race
cars.
Nuvolari's speed and daring
gathered a rich harvest of Amer
lean dollars today. He won S23,-
6OO-S20,O00 of which was first
prize money in the race and the
remainder lap money. He won
Sc of the 81 lap prizes offered.
Wimille of France received SlO,-
900 for second place and count
Brivio $4,000 for third and $l0O
in lap money.
Smaller sums were given to
others of the first 10. and 4 con-