davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
SHUTE MAKING GREAT BID TO
 RETAIN GROWN
Defending P. G. A. Champ Praises McSpaden;
 Cooper vs. ManerO
BY HENRY McLEMORE


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Pittsburgh, May 28.-(UP)-Re- venge was Harry Cooper's main ob- jective today in his quarter final match of the National Professional Golfers Association championship against Tony Manero, oark-eyed golfer from North Carolina. Cooper owes Manero a licking-a devil of a licking. Because last June, after Cooper had turned in a score which all the critics said could not miss winning the national open championship, Manero went around the final nine holes at Baltusrol to establish record score and snatch the most coveted of golf titles from Cooper's grasp.
 Nice Work
 They meet today because on yes- terday Cooper, shooting the sort of golf that has brought him recogni- tion as the worlds finest golfer, overwhelmed young Jim Foulis of Cleveland, and 4. Foulis, con- queror of Gene Sarazen in an 18- hole match on Wednesday, never had a chance against the Chicago Shotmaker. Manero moved into the round of eight with a 3 to l triumph over Vic Ghezzi.
 In another of today's matches Denny Shute, the lanky BoStonian who is defending the title he won in PinehurSt last November, en- gages Jimmy Hines, the blonde New Yorker who recently won the Met- ropolitan open. Shute came from behind yesterday to knock off sty- fish Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, 3 to 2, while Hines scored major upset by eliminating Paul Runyan. the little poison" fellow who won the title in 1884, 3 and 1.
 Shute is favored over Hines, be- cause Shute is the best match play golfer in the world. At least, that's how his comrades rate him. Noth- ing upsets him, and he is the stout est stretch-runner in the business. He was three down to Dudley after five holes yesterday, but it never bothered him. He simply kept slap ping the ball up to the pin and finally-Dudley cracked under the pressure.
 In the other two rounds of eight matches Byron Nelson, the hand some youngster who won the medal, meets Ky Laffoon, and Harold Me- Spaden meets Henry Picard.
 Probability
 Shute is of the opinion that Mo- Spaden is the man he'll have to beat to retain his title. He thinks Harold is the gamest gent in the field. Certainly he was game yes- terday, when, with all the gallery pulling against him, he went out and outplayed Sam Snead, the long hitting rookie from West Virginia The score was 3 and 3. Picard kicked Horton Smith from the pie ture by score of and 3. Picard fired par after par at Horton and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Pittsburgh, May 2s. (UP)-News- papermen meet such interesting people.
 One of them is Tom Watterson, very bookisb person. Cook book ish and betting -bookiSh.
 He'll do you a Spanish omelette. or he'll lay you 50 to on Joe DoakeS.
 He believes that the easiest way to mans pocketbook is through his stomach.
 "A well-fed sucker never souawks," is the motto that hangs over his desk.
 Nifty Lad
 His technique is as follows:
 He lures you to his apartment, stuffs you with rich viands until you are too gorged to complain, and then makes you a gambling propo- sition. The food was very good, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Two Connecticut Tickets In Early Irish Sweeps Draw
BY H. l.. PERCY
ed Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Dublin, May 28.-OP).-Counter- foilS which represent fortunes for people all over the world were drawn from the great drum at the Mansion House today i'll the 2lSt Irish hospitals sweepstake.
 Holders of tickets on the horses which run first, second and third in the derby, to be run at Epson Downs, England ,next Wednesday, will receive prizes of $150,000, $75,- GOO and $50,000 respectively, and every person who holds a ticket on one of the other 75 horses listed in the race will get a prize of $2,333.35 each.
 It was announced at the outset of the draw that the total received was 2,682,566 pounds ($13,412,830 at $5 to the pound)-surprisingly large because there was a sweep on the Grand National only two months ago.
 Of the total, 1,O20021 pounds ($5,- 100, ,1O5) or about 38 per cent was deducted, leaving prize fund of 1,662,545 pounds ($8,312,725) for dis button.
 It was the biggest of the last seven sweeps.
 Not So Bad
 The prize fund was divided into 16 units of 100000 pounds ($500, ,000) each, which meant that there would be l6 prizes of $150,000 each for holders of tickets on the win- ming horse, 16 prizes of $75,000 each for holders of second horse tickets, and 16 prizes of $50,000 each for holders of tickets on the third horse to finish.
 There will be 1,200 prizes of 3D. 333.35 each for the holders of the 75 horses included as entrants which do not finish among the first three. Only about 20 horses are to run in the derby but this will not affect these prizes.
 There will be 1,600 consolation prizes of $500 each These have nothing to do with the race but are awarded outright.
 The money left over from the 16 $5OO,OOO units was divided as usual into 10 residual prizes-this time of 6,254 pounds ($31,27 each. These. likewise, are not dependent upon horses in the derby.
 The first horse drawn was Cash Book, second favorite, and the first six counterfoils were on American tickets.
 Winners
 American ticket holders who drew horses now occupying the first five places in the betting for the derby included:
 Cash Book-M. Visco, 56 Green wich avenue, New Haven, Conn.,: Angelina Verrastro, IS Smith street, Stamford, Conn; Alton Chase, Box 128, Dennisport, Cape Cod, Mass; we Three," Swedish Institute, l19 Waterman street, Providence, R. l.; Red" and Sarah Carroll, Limerick. Me.
 At the luncheon interval, 134 horses, that is, 544 tickets, had been drawn. Of them 276 went to the United States, 169 to Europe, 28 to Canada and six to Central and South America, indicating again that the United States is the rnain- stay of the draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
TRINITY ON TOP

Hartford, Conn. May (UP)- A six-run attack in the carly in- nings enabled Trinity Colleges base ball team to defeat Worcester Tech, to 5, here yesterday.
 O'Malley, local second baseman, connected for three hits to lead sluggers of both teams. Kobrosky stole four bases for Trinity.
 The Worcester team outhit the home toWners 9 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
WRESTLING

New York-Mighty Govro, Nor way, and Buck Gilgert, Philadelphia drew; Billy Raburn, Oklahoma, and George Wagner, Germany, drew; Heinie Olsen, Sweden, tossed Walter Percy, England; Jesse James Cali fornia, downed Jimn Austeri, Italy; Hermie Olsen, Sweden, pinned Eli Zimba, Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
CRISIS TODAY FOR
 MICKEY COCHRANE

New York, May 28-(UP)-Mickey Cochrane's chances for recovery will be regarded much brighter if he does not suffer a relapse today
 The Detroit Tiger catcher-man- agef has gained very satisfactorily since being struck down by ball pitched by Bump Hadley in last Tuesdays game with the New York Yankees.
 The rugged health of the 34 year old leader has successfully fought of a feared sinus infection although this is still a possibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
TRIBES DRILL

Weather permitting, members of the Tribune A. c. are scheduled to drill tonight at 5:30 o'clock at Ham, ilton park in preparation for their City Amateur League test Sunday against the North End Thomas club Bill Cleary will be in charge of the workout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
THREE-FOLD VENGEANCE

East Lansing.-Michigan State has lost only three football games in two years and Marquette uni versity administered two of the de- feats. But the Spartans got a measure of revenge during the spring when they whipped Marquette in track (84 to 4D in tennis (9-0, and in golf (10 to O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
ST. THOMAS TAKES
 FIRST LOOP VICTORY

St. Thomas Parochial school team proved to be a 5-3 winner over the St. Joseph array yesterday afternoon at a game played at Washington Park, three runs in the third and two more in the fifth sewing up the game. Kundrotis' home run with a mate on base was the hitting feat ure of the game, while the winners got ten hits, to mark down it's first league win of the season. Score: R H E St. Thomas 0O3 02O O-5 10 l St. Joseph's :. 900 200 1-3 ?
 Spena and Olson; Wozinik and Kundruitis. Umpire, Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Jacobs Beaten

Paris, May 28.-UP).-Jadwiga Jerdrzejowska, Polish national champion, defeated Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, 6-3, 6-4, today in a quarter final match of the French hard courts tennis championships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BOSTON COLLEGE FEARED

Philadelphia. Glenn g.. (Popj Warner, veteran Temple university football coach. says that Gil Dobie's BOstun College team will be one of the best ih the East next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
QUITE DIFFERENT

The first U. s. open golf chann- pionship drew exactly eleven players at Newport back in 1895. This year more than 1900 filed entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
SCHOOL OR JOCKEYS

A rading academy for the train ing of apprentice jockeys is con- ducted by the Narragansett park race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
LUCKY SADDLE

Louisville. - Charley Kurtsinger used the same saddle on War Ad- miral that he used on Twenty Grand in the 1881 Kentucky Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
s15,OOO ON TRAVEL

Max Schmeling has spent more than $15,OO0 in transatlantic cross- ings since he came to the United States last summer to knock out Joe Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
VANTAGE POINT

The Pittsburgh Field clubhouse is situated on an elevation that per- mits a view with binoculars of four teen of the eighteen holes and part of the other four, as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
TEN YEARS AGO

Call Boy covered the mile and a half in 2:34 2-5 to win the Epsom Downs Derby, English turf classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

in the end the one time Joplin ghost" cracked.
 Our guess-and it's just that-is that Shute, Cooper, Nelson and McSpaden will last the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
MUST HAVE LIKED IT

Otto Petri, now a Newark inn keeper, rode in 55 six-day bicycle races during seven years Of compe- tition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Baseball injuries to be hogging the headlines S sport pages opening the Johnny Mores hitting by lame back since the latter part o last received from his kid brother Billy playing Florida State League which explains the ads failure play regularly for while He clipped bone m an ankle nd out action for ten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
A Little Of This And That

that possible gamble nickel into $4oo m ONE possible though hardly probable but was accom-
  details this column Tuesday next Monday which at the office duly grateful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

The Is to l offered against Denny Shute's successful defense of his P G. A. golf championship looks swift ly good right now, after his great come from behind play of yesterday, while my choice, Little Poison" Paul Runyan was upset" the papers said today by Jimmy Hines, a lad who played with an injured wrist that had to be tightly taped to relieve the pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Many superior athletes come
 from Superior, Wisconsin. Among
 some that community has given to
 the athletic world Ernie Meyers,
 the great fullback now coaching
 the Iowa backs; Dave Bancroft,
 long brilliant shortstop; Tuffy
 Leemans, backf1eld phenomenon
 of George Washington and the
 New York professional Giants; and
 the latest contribution, Morris, Ar
 novich, slugging outfielder of the
 PhillieS.
 Too much coaching often ruins prospective grid stars, says Gus Dorais of the University of Detroit. Tt may be that we coaches spoil football players instead of helping them" says the one-time celebrated Notre Dame quarterback. We get a fine-looking prospect from the freshmen. He's big and rough and intelligent, and how he loves to play football! When he's freshman, he's told to go easy on the varsity. Play ing at top speed we fear that he will hurt too many players and be injured himself We work with the boy for while and show him a lot of football, and what happens? He loses about half his effectiveness. He hesitates. He won't drive in. Plays go around him, and he gets knocked off his feet. The situation arises be- cause natural-born football play CT instinctively does what's right on offense and defense. When he has been coached for time, he stops to think before he does something. During that interval, plays sweep around him."
Evening star., 1937-11-10
DEATHS REPORTED
Amelia Rosenbereer. 81. 1907 Rhole Island

Amelia Rosenberser. e7. 1907 Rhole Islant
Mary o. Wight. ss. 1920 eeth st. NV.
Ella Hogan, IS. 1921 Harrison It, NV
Anne G, sheehy;, 73; 800 9th st. sw.
Aueust F.. Powell 6S; 1914 Pa. ave. Sc.
Annie Seay. 81. Providence Hospital.
Ida Cohen, SO. 1125 Spring rd. NV.
John P. Collins. 65, 51S Decatur st. NV.
Milton r. Trenam, "a. $500 l4tf st. NV
Harold H. Walden. %, Emergency Hospital
Frederick Mansfield, 13. GallinEer Hospital
Alphonzo Hart. 32. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Paul F. Williams. is, and Anna M. Greag.
II. both OF 120 F st. NV: Rev. W. H.
RoSsS{ Ssfy os4 5t. s s 1919 @ 47a S.aR. e e and
''Hss Hsse PeEe' E nd Et.S 5.h Y nv w.Pd
St: nv: Rev: q: Q. Bullock, ,u,. =,
Boskla: -, 10Th L. Of SOS 18th ST. st. ne;
william " D0Ishsrty d n.tS.r;n ~ Sis2 Cennees y
Bartholomew Fitzgibbon. Al, ISIS Otis st.
Julian Ham s. FeS Msrtin. r as. ys2e Emerson St
NV. and FRANCES D, Pickett IS. ao25
Harry B. Goodrich, IS. 5527 4th st. NV,
Re,y; j r Edwards; ., n,u v,-,, ~.
ohaFes and Ma q IHh Hshss ss* a. fIsn
Nebr. Rev. N. o. WEIGH:
wsT a6a SsheJ LapRSm + WIsoa 30 sat Gi 1f St n.
Lloyd VI Morean; "a; 2s ] 14th st. ne. and
Ida R. Howard; 19' l2O Quincy st. ne;
Otto 4. AtIerf se; s2la M Mt; e Plssssn, st; s
st. NV; Rev. ]. S. Spence.
Rockville.
Walter Trovilla Carlisle So. Hyattstown.
Nd sn an and CatheIine ca Elizabeth Hoadley'
William Robert Casady, 25. and Mary Vr-
ginia Quimby %. both, of Washington.
Orville w. Ziesmer. 25. and Edith M. Ed
wards. 90 both of Takoma Park. Md.
Raymond j. Carr. % and Dora White. "a,
both of Herndon. Va.
Alexander Myron Ebert. 25. Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. and Agnes Julia Everhart. 10.
Charles Town. w. Va.
Irwin Jean Hurdle. 10. Friendship Heights
Md. and Edith Irene Satt&held. Is.
WASHINGTON.
Melvin Allen Hogan. -. Laurel Md. and
Catherine Louise Brown. -, Ednor. Md.
Leo J; Miotke. A. Detroit. Mich, and
George Anderson Barber. 25. and Irene
Fannie Gray, 33. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

Arthur Q: and Sarah F. Wise. boy twins.
William E. H. and Marie Higman, boy.
Walter D. and Adelaide Newrath boy.
Joseph T. and Clara c. Hopes. boy.
Daniel 8. and Mary B. Sisson. boy
Floyd H. and Irene v. Hunsaker boy.
Paul N. and Anna M. Campbell, boy.
Earle c.. and Helen Hodges. boy.
Dlllard ". and Lucille L. Heiston. boy.
Ralph and Ida Berman. girl.
John H. and Gertrude E Cooke. girl.
John c. and Thelma M Theis, girl.
Nevin Q. and Kathryn Barber, girl.
Howard A. and Anna E. Chittick. boy.
Murray w. and Esther W. Bradshaw, boy.
Hedbert o. and Gertrude v. Calvery, boy.
Robert L. and Helen B. Fillebrown., sirl.
Alfred c. and Eta l.. Mason. boy.
Morris D. and Yetta R. Weiner. boy.
jeremiah j: and Frances r. Sheehan, boy
Jerome and Matilda Kline, boy
Meyer and Sarah FILTER. boy.
Emmanuel and Mary Zazanis. boy.
Leo E. and Ruth Shartsis. boy.
William P. and Eve Gelberg. boy.
Siemund L. and Rose Price, girl,
Lamar w. and Virginia L. Wyche, girl.
Herbert D. and Louise Rogers girl
Milton G. and Isabel G. Rosenberg, sirl.
Harry J. and Rose Hoffman, boy.
Louis H. and Katharine Mills. boy
Lawrence and Elizabeth Levy. girl.
Thomas p. and Constance Finley. girl.
David and Ruby Brisbon. boy.
william and Katie Edwards. girl.
Al and Lulu NJ Smith. boy
Overton and Mamie Nelson. boy.
John M. and Diltha Haislip. boy.
Alfred ana Bernice A. Colding, girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

All people who suffer occasional
ly from headaches ought to
know this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe,
another dose is necessary later,
according to directions.
Headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 15f for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for Is cents - virtually. only a
cent apiece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

enhanced her attractiveness. en-.
lowing her with a quick sympathy
and fine perception quite alien to
her commonly rather stolid family
She made an admirable chate.
laine and hostess. She treated her
servants with an unassuming fa-
miliarity which cost her no dignity
and they repaid her with affection,
ate devotion and unstinting service
The domestic atmosphere at The
Wilderness was easy and without
strain. People liked the pleasant
informality of the household, which
was indeed a kind of Liberty Hall
Friends of the Kennedys were en-
couraged to drop in whenever thew
liked, whether the family was at
home or not, to play on the put
ting green, knock the balls about
in the billiard room, or to take al
book to a deck chair on the lawn.
There were regular parties, too:
tennis parties, bridge parties, din
ners, Esther, with her vivid energy
was the inspiration of these occa-
sions, but Tim played his part
quietly in the background, little
overshadowed by his wife, but al
ways ready for a chat with anyone
who offered, or to play whatever
game was going forward. Apart
from chess, he had hardly played
any games before he was 30, but
he made himself expert at the dy-
ing pastime Of croquet, an ex-
cellent doubles partner at tennis
Che was too slow to be much use
in singles), and a successful bridge
player-cautious in bidding, slow
and methodical in play, but capable
Of strokes Of holiness generally
successful by virtue of their unex-
pectedness. He brought the same
qualities to his chess, and his ex-
treme patience and will to win
usually gained him victory in his
battles with DR.. Arkwright, more
brilliant but over impetuous play
er, who was his only serious rival
among the people he met.
The years slipped quietly by
without giving any sense of the
| passage Of time. D There were
changes in the town-Fiddian re-
tired in 1892, selling his practice
to man Of the name of Mower.
Kennedy did not like Mower-he
considered him an upstart who
threw his, weight about far more
than was justified by his very Srdi-
nary qualifications his posi-
ton was too well assured for him
to fear any serious competition for
the time. He was happy, secure,
end able to contemplate the future
with equanimity.
s Ito BE COntinuedD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Col. Julian l.. SchIey
When Maj. Gen. Edward M. Mark
ham, chief of u. S. army engi-
neers, retires on Oct. II, he will
be succeeded by Col. Julian L.
Schley, above, commanding the
engineer school at Fort Belvoir,
Va. Colonel Schley will be given
rank of major general.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Of him. She was conscious Of his
reserves while never fully under
standing them. She accepted this
as she accepted his gentle OBJ
stinacy in getting his way: she
was used to that from men. He
was never other than gentle in
his manner to her, and she consid-
cred herself very happily married.
Her only disappointment was that
she had no children.
She was always very merry in
her dark-haired, petite way.
Though she never chatted foolish
ly, her speech was quick and volu-
BILE. Sometimes, when her ideas
outpaced her power Of expressing
them, she would fail into a slight
stammer, but the effect was of a
charming idiosyncrasy rather than
an unfortunate defect. The stam-
mer was a relic Of a highly ner-
vous childhood.
| While she was still quite a baby
her parents had taken her with
them for q months holiday to a
Black Forest resort. The train in
which they were travelling had
just pulled up at the station Of an
industrial town In western Ger
many when there occurred terri
BILE explosion in a big chemical
works, less than a hundred yards
away. The station and train were
wrecked, and though the Ashwells
miraculously escaped serious hurt,
Esther developed symptoms that
led her parents to rush her back to
England without delay.
The reports Of the specialists
were on the whole reassuring, pro-
vided great care was exercised, and
the fear Of insanity was quickly
dispelled. But she contracted most
Of the habits characteristic Of in
fantile lleurosis, and in particular
a marked susceptibility to terror.
At recurring periods she would
suffer from dreams Of alarming
violence, Nightmares which left her
exhausted and deprived her Of all
vigor and appetite. She dreaded
being left alone at night, and in
deed it was not safe to leave her.
Eventually patience. healthy
country life, and the affectionate
skill Of her uncle, Harold Ark
wright-a clever doctor who held
advanced views on the subject of
nervous diseases succeeded in ex-
orcising the demon. Esther's bad
periods grew less and less frequent,
and from the age Of IL she made
rapid progress in every way. Her
natural comeliness grew into a
vivid pale beauty, and it seemed
that her painful experiences had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20
READ THIS FIRST:

Tim Kennedy has been writing a
suicide note to himself in his wife
handwriting. He had graduated into
a wouldbe homicide from the school of
built up lucrative dental practice in a
small town near London, had done so
with great generalization and planning
years before. His marriage to Esther
Ashwell had been fortunate one.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

IF Stanford defeats the Hawaiian
cam it would be inadvisable for them
to call themselves the champions of
the Pacific ocean. Japan might hear
about it and get sore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Col. Joseph o. Mauborgne
New chief signal officer of the U.
S. army is Col. Joseph o. Mau.
borgne, now director of the radio
laboratory at Wright Field, Day.
ton, o. He will take over his new
position Sept. 80.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Col. Allen w. GulIiOn
Among promotions made in the
u. S. army is that Of Col. Allen
w. Gullion, acting Judge advo.
cate general, who has been named
nudge advocate general with rank
e major general, effective Nov. 80.
-QentrGl Pres,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Col. Walter e. PrOsseP r
Col. Walter e. Prosser, signal
corps, now on duty at Baltimore,
has been named to succeed Brig.
Gen. Perry L. Miles as brigadier
general of the line on Oct. 81.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-20

Boston society is wondering when the wedding Of
John Roosevelt and Miss Anne Lindsay Clark will
occur, following announcement of their engage
uent It is believed that the ceremony will be
deferred until John finishes his studies at Har-
ward university, where he is now senior The an
Evening star., 1937-09-16
Police Win Both Heats of Race
As County Opens Traffic Driue

Leaping into the thick of things
Rodgers and Miller brought the con-
test to a halt just inside the Maryland
limits and took the participants In
the race to the Bethesda police sta
ton.
John E. Wade jr., of 1915 Chesa-
peake street, Washington, driver of
Rollins car, and Rollins brother
Harry K. Mead OF 4118 Ellicott street,
Washington, who was said to have
been operating the motor cycle, were
booked for racing.
All three boys, whose ages were given
as 18, were required to post the max
imum collateral-$10250- their
release.
The second race must have been an
"uncontested race against time" &C
cording to police.
An hour after the first arrests Rod
gers and Miller said they took out"
after . car running through Bethes-
da between rs and 80 miles an hour"
and arrested its driver.
Donald A. Lambert Of 684O Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, was charged
with exceeding go miles an hour" A
local resident. he was released on per-
sonal bond.