davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. Madagascar.
 ?. Combustion. -
 3. Immediately,
 1. They have no rank. 5. A flying machine whose supporting surfaces are rOtat- cd mechanically. :. .. ... .. ..0. Grass mOwn and dried In the sun and used as fodder for cattle.
 !. The Orange River. 6. A formal accusation in writing laid before a grand jury and by them presented on oath to . court of compe- tent jurisdiction.
 Q. Columbia River. 70. Austrian composer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
CUTTING KITCHEN TROUBLE

A pair of efficient shears ligsht- ems much of the drudgery of many routine kitchen tasks. One inanu- facturer has constructed sturdy Kitchen scissors with coiorftil handles which are excellent for cutting tip poultry, slicing green beans, mincing bacon and parS- ley. Even cutting rope, carpets and wire screen are not too much to ask of them. A special hook on the handle prys off bottle tops and coarse teeth on the inside of the handles afford firm grip to remove screw tops from bottles and small jars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
cURTEw INsTALLED

East Liverpool, Q. lUp) = Police joined theater inailaeers here in enforcing . new Curfew law to ban children from theatefg after ! D. m. Friday aIid Saturday nights exs cepted-unle Accompanied pg their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

An exhibit ofthe new process of quick freezing fruits and vegetables
 for market will De one of tho fea.
 lures of tho 1889 Golden Gate The ternationai Exposition. .i.g 4ggo,
Evening star., 1937-08-23
WESTERN GOLFTEST
FOR CURTIS CUPPERS
Make.Up Of '3s Team to Defend
Greatly on Women's Play in
Meet Opening Today.


Dy the Associated Press.
CT. PAUL, August ga fast field
OF more than 100 woman golfers
set out today in quest Of national pres
tige and the championship Of the
thirty-seventh women's western tour
nament which opened with the l8-
hole qualifying round over the Town
and Country Club course.
The results OF the tournament and
the national event in Memphis in
October will have much to do with de-
termination of the United States Cur
It's Cup team. which next year meets
the British delegation on American
soil.
Four members of this years cup
team are playing in the tournament
here. which rates second to the ma
tional event. They are Patty Berg of
Minneapolis, Mrs. Opal Hill Of Kansas
City, Marion Miley Of Cincinnati, and
Mrs. Leona Cheney of California.
With many blind holes and narrow
fairways, the Town and Country Club
course presents 4 tough test. Women's
par for the course is 70.
Defending her championship was
Miss Dorothy Traung' Of San Fran
cisco.
The 81 low qualifiers will be chosen
for the championship bracket provid-
ing they have handicaps Of six Of less
Match play starts tomorrow morning
and will continue throughout the
week, the 3khole finals being set for
Saturday,
Evening star., 1937-08-23
DRY FIELD IS HOPE
OF GRID ALL.STARS
Dorais Makes 1t Apparent Hs
Intends to Play Aerial
Game Against Pros.

HS the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO, August pa dry f,eld
Is what the all-stars want the
night OF September l when they bat
tie the Green Bay Packers at Soldier
Field.
The Collegians played two full games
at Dyche Stadium yesterday, and their
stif1est drill thus far demonstrated
that Head Coach Gus Dorais, once a
great passer himself, intends to shoot
an aerial attack at the professional
champions
Sammy Baugh Of Texas Christian,
with his passing, and Ed Jankowski Of
Wisconsin, with a brilliant display OF
line smashing ability, led the first
team to 6-to-0 victory in the opener.
In the second full-length tilt, the
"Blues" defeated the Greens" by two
touchdowns, and the feature Of the
victory was accurate tossing by Ed
Goddard of Washington State and
Tippy Dye Of Ohio State.
Only one drill was scheduled for
today, with the next scrimmage set for
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
WOODS SON FILLING
HIS SHOES AS PILOT
10000 See Youngster Capture
Major Honors in Chicago
Gold Cup Regatta.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 23.-Gar Wood,
jr.. Of Algonac, Mich. appears to
be doing a bang-up job of filling his
famed fathers shoes as a speedboat
king.
Young Wood captured ma jor honors
yesterday in the sixth annual Chicago
Gold Cup regatta. sponsored by the
Chicago Herald and Examiner. Be-
fore crowd Of 10000 fans on the
shores Of Lake Michigan's Burnham
Park Lagoon, Wood won the ANA
teur Glass A, B and c titles in
straight heats. In the point stand
ings A. J. Wullschleger Of IArchmont
N: Y, was second and George Kuehn
of Milwaukee third
Gar Wood, sr.. Harmsworth Trophy
pilot, watched his son bump to VIC
tory over choppy waters which kept
pilots from cracking records. Young
Wood, who brought five mechanics
and six boats from his home, used
different boats in winning all three
titleS
Evening star., 1937-08-23
COAST CLEANS UP
PARKS NETTITLES
Southern Californians Capture
All Four Crowns in q. S.
Event at Pittsburgh.

oS Ln6 ASSOClAtcQ Fre8B
PITTsBURGH, August 23.-south-
ern Californians made an un-
precedented sweep Of the fifteenth
annual national public parks tennis
tournament. taking home with them
today al Of the four championships.
Lewis Wetherell of Santa Ana, the
only 1895 title holder to retain his
crown, eliminated the last Of 81 con-
testants in the mems singles event By
beating Ronald Lubin Of Los Angeles,
Sunday, 60, Is, 60.
Mary Arnold Of Los Angeles beat 4
pretty teammate, Mrs. Gertrude Dock
stader. 81, 6S. Ga. to win the
womeA's title. Elizabeth Deike Of
Pasadena, who held the title two years,
fell before Miss Arnold In the semi
finals.
Luhin and willis Anderson Of Los
Angeles paired to win the mems
doubles by defeating Frank Keaney
and Ward Parker Of st. Louis.
Miss Arnold and Mrs. Dockstader
won the women's doubles on Saturday,
heating Constance 4fDnovan and
Esther Politaer of D1Guk
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Due Early In September.

A FTER racing In Berlin August 20,
Muscletone Is scheduled to reach
New York shortly after Labor day.
Maiani selected Mineola as q tenn
porary training site because 1t Is near
New York and offers = fast half-mile
track and complete conditioning facil-
tiles. After few days Of preliminary
workouts there, Muscletone will be
taken to the Midwest for 4 full month
Of training At the scene Of the race.
The invading 6-year-old will be
accompanied by his Russian trainer
and driver, Alexandra Finn, and two
caretakers. Maiani Is expected to
return to this country about septem-
Der 20.
Greyhound u scheduled to get his
final racing test for the match in the
81, 900 all-American handicap trot at
the Syracuse, N. Y. Fair September Q.
The race Is over the mile and -one-half
distance, the route specified for the
match race With Muscletone.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
The Jones Method,

ASKED Bob Jones If he didn't
think there was a big difference
between match and medal play.
There isn't to me-" Bob said. IT
made the mistake of thinking they
were two different games many years
ago. Then I decided to just shoot a.
pAr-and let nature and the other
fellow take their courses would
rather play against par than against
an opponent. That makes concentra-
ton easier. You may think an op-
ponent Is out on some particular
hole-and get careless. That cost me
lot OF holes. For. too many things
can happen, rs told you before. For
example. you might figure you had the
Walter Hagen Of the old days beaten
on six holes where he was IN trouble
and still lose them all.
THE main idea in golf should be
to play each shot by itself. And the
hardest thing in golf Is to keep on
concentrating along the right lines.
Did 1t ever occur to you that few
people can concentrate for 20 seconds
at time? Or even 10 seconds? :?
That's where championship golf be-
comes hard work.
That's why I decided to step out
after IS years. I still think rolf
championship competition is the most
wearing thing In sport-when it comes
TO the mental side and the punish-
ment the nerves must take"
This will have more than 4 trifle
10 do with the winner OF this
next championship, whoever staggers
through.
toop1risht, 1897. By the lorth American
Nswpaper Alliansx Inc,
Evening star., 1937-08-23

par 4, when Ault blew a l5-footer
which would have squared the match.
Martin Mccarthy, former champion,
won the consolation prize in the first
flight. licking Fred Stringer. Other
winners included Everett johnson,
c. E. Purdy. G. D. Murrell and r. J.
Weisberg.
I c. PUTNAM and George B. Nc
Gehee, defending champions in
the Manor Club two-man tourney,
are on the sidelines today. following
their licking at the hands of Tom
Corwin and Walter Takes yesterday.
The Takes Corwin team won
by ; and :.
Another match found W. w. Tai
colt and w. F. Beasley victorious over
w. W. English and Harry Grier.
THE husband-and-wife tourney at
Indian Spring went to Mr.. and
Mrs. K. S. Giles with a net 9-hole
card Of 81 In a tie for second place
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Vogel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe and Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Lafferty. F. E. Nc
Ardle won the Indian Spring Cup
tourney with a card of S2-l7-65.
NJ. KARAK1, medalist, won his way
into the semi-final round OF the
Witty Cox Cup tourney at Kenwood
licking Gus Sachlis on the twenty
first hole with birdie 3. Other semi
finalists are Lloyd Carey, Dick
Weaver and Bernie Hallock Second
flight semi-finalists are D. P. Ralph,
M. Menk, J. Klossner and George
Hill jr. while in the third flight W.
H. Clampitt, R. L. Harris and c. A.
Fergus won their way to the semi
finals.
FNTR1Es are to close tonight fer
the Maryland State two ball
mixed championship to be played
Wednesday at the Suburban Country
Club course. A few Washingtonians
will compete In the tourney. A SIM
liar affair was staged at Congressional
IN June.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
M|NE0LA IS HOST
TOHARNESSSTAR
Musc|etone Will Be Given
Month of Training for
Greyhound Race.
By the Associated Press.

n 1Ew YORK, August 23.-
nj Muscletone, American bred
European champion trotting
a horse, will begin training for
his match race with Greyhound,
Americas speediest trotter, at Mineola,
Long Island, it was announced today.
Arrangements were completed Sat-
urday between the owners Of the two
horses, Giovanni Maiani OF Milan,
Italy, and Z. J. Baker Of st. Charles
ILL.,, for the match, for = guaranteed
purse Of $4,000 and side bets Of
$4,000. The first half will be raced
either at Springfield. nl., or 1ndianap-
oplis. Ind, In October and they will
meet again in December in Italy.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
SEMI-PR0 FIELD CUT

WICHITA, Kans., August % Lp).-
Ten teams survived today in the ma
tional semi-pro base ball tournament
here, although only four of them were
on the days playing schedule.
Four teams-Lincoln and Fort
Crook, Nebr. Spartanburg, S. c. and
La Grange, Ga.-were eliminated yes
terday.
Yesterdays Scores.
Wichita. 3: Fort Crook .
Arkansas City. Kans.. q; Lincoln. T.
Enid, Okla. o: Dormont, Pa, J.
Mount Pleasant. Tex, 6, Spartan
burg. !.
Buford, Ga. II: Tacoma wash s
Baltimore. Md, 3: La Grange. ..
Today's Schedule.
wichita VS.. Baltimore. pm. &C S T.,
Duncan. Okla. VS.. Arkansas City, ~
&c s TT
Evening star., 1937-08-23
WEATHER FEARED
IN LINKS CLASSIC
Oampness Adds to Hazards
Of Qualifying Struggle
at Portland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HORTLAND, Ore. August 23.-
- With one eye on the weather
and the other on the ball. 18O
Of the country's finest ANA
teur golfers set out today in quest
Of the national championship over
the twisting, dog-leg course of the
Alderwood Country Club.
The competitors. survivors of pre-
liminary sectional qualifying trials
over the Nation, had reason to fear
the weather as much as the COM
petition.
Yesterday rain disrupted final prac-
tice rounds and lightning struck 4
transformer, dilnming lights in the
club house and press tent.
Today was given over to the first
half Of the qualifying round At ls
holes. Tomorrow the 64 qualifiers will
be decided for the match play start
ing Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
RED MAN ON MAT CARD

That war whoop you just heard
probably was Chief Thunder Bird,
Promoter Joe Turner's latest mat i'm
portation, who will twist with Eli
Fischer. former Rutgers foot ball play
er, in Commute preliminary to the
double-feature grapple show at Crit
nth Stadium Thursday night.
The headline matches list Joe Cox
toiling with Rudy Dusek and Henri
Piers squirming with Jack Patterson.
Woman fans may view these muscle
men for nothing, If you can over
look the 25-cent tax.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
COAST P0LOIsTS LOSE.

CHICAGO. August - R.-Bob
Eisner's goal in an overtime stanza,
the only goal Of the game for the
Princeton University star. gave the
Monmouth, N. j., polo team = 9-to-S
victory over Santa Barbara, Calf. in
the national interetrcutt tournament
ct oAk Hrook Polo Club.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Bob Feller,
17-year- -old Cleveland rookie from
Adel, Iowa, famed IS and gave two
hits in big league bow against
Browns.
Three years ago-Joe Moore's
ninth-inning homer with two on
gave Giants SD victory over Cards
and first triumph Of year over Dean
brothers-in this case Paul
Five years ago-Charley Grimm
re-engaged to manage Cubs for
1893 at reported salary OF $40. 900.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
COL DIVERS STAR
Finish One, Two in Girls Junior
National Title Test Here.

Jean Hershberg.r of Columbus,
Ohio. scored 1o5.23 points yesterday
to win the junior national 3-meter
diving crown for women at a meet
staged in the Congressional Country
Club pool.
Marjorie Sanborn, another Colum-
bus girl, gathered 1924 points to take
second honors. Alice liable Of the
Penn Athletic Club of Philadelphia
and Jean Arthur OF Oakmont, Pa,
placed third and fourth with scores of
1886 and 7l.30, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
A15JRA|GHT OFEh
; - The TEEI q
"a >~~"~<<p~~> By Walter McCoIIum Ss@s<
By Walter McCoIIum

on
the tournament be
Columbia Country Club N
IN that tourney found it difficult three
besides they didn't
Golf Chairman
Evening star., 1937-08-23

OIl "letISI ILlc tOuii icy SIlOulOn Oe
stretched out to an affair that will
cover 4 week or more. Last year
they had 300-odd entrants, which
puts the affair in the invitation tour
nament class and makes it one of the
largest club championships in the
country.
FACING threatening weather, a star
field OF amateurs and pros gath
cred today at Washington Golf and
Country Club to play a team match
with the amateurs paired against the
pros. All the stars OF the CITY, in
cluding most of the club champions,
were In the group of 40 golfers who
were to compete.
pRO matches, rained out yesterday
at Congressional. will be run off
next Sunday with the same pairings.
Roland Mackenzie bakged
birdie on the seventh hole to
put him with his partner. Cliff
Spencer. up on Why Cox and
Mel Shorey at the point where
the rain started 10 fall In
earnest.
George Dinenbaugh and Leo WAL
per were all square with Bob Barnett
and Al Treder at the sixth hole,
where their match was stopped.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Records For Week
In Major Leagues

Standings for the week. showing
games won and lost. runs. hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs for
each club.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Four Ex-Champs Play.

A DDED to this list were four for
mer champions-Francis Ouimet,
Chick Evans. Ross Sommerville and
Jess Guilford.
Goodman reach the semi-finals last
year, losing to Fischer, and /.
Campbell got as far As the quarter
finals. Both are at the top Of their
games and shaded the ~ par of the
Alderwood course in practice.
Wednesday and Thursday two
rounds of matches over the quick
finish 18-hole route will cut the field
to the semi-final four who will COM
pete at 36 holes both Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
RAIN A|DSL LEADER
IN CITY LOOP RACE
Georgetown Speeds Play to
Escape Storm, Runner-Up
Reads Stall, Forfeit.

n AIN legally is the reason why
~ Georgetown A. c., and not
N Re-, Reads ,.da pharmscy ar ,sc ,iso is holding
the National City Leagues Section B
today. but even if it had not led to
abbreviated contests yesterday the
situation doublessly would be the
same.
Georgetown practically clinched first
place in the first two innings of its
game with the 260th Coast Artillery in
which all the runs of IL victory
were scored After that the winners
deliberately went out as fast as possible
to assure the games legality.
But Reads activities were of the
opposite behavior, the Pharmacists
doing all they could TO prevent their
game with New Deal from becoming
legal. as the latter had amassed
12-l lead midway in the fourth inning
Reads succeeded in holding up the
game. as the rain came before AZ
innings were completed, but 1t didn't
succeed in convincing the umpire 1t
was not stalling.
Nine in Row for De Vers.
CONSEQUENTLY. that official
awarded the game to New Deal BY
forfeit. Although he had to pitch only
four innings, Herbie De Vers. New Deal
pitching ace. got credit for his ninth
straight league victory.
Junior competition in the National
City League was sharpened by the
rise Of J. c. Flood into a first- place
tie with Police Boys Club No 5. The
Flood team, which has been making a
long uphill fight all season, climaxed
its drive with a 6-3 victory over
Georges Radio.
Corr Bicycle clinched the second
half championship OF the midget divi-
sion by routing Police Boys Club No.
5, l0-1. The Corr team will meet the
George Deoudes nine in the first Of
= three-game series for the league
championship next Sunday
EASTERN SHORE.
Easton, 12-6: Pocomoke. l-3.
Cambridge. g. centreviIie, 4
CriSf1eld T: Dover. g.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Fischer In Tough Spot.

FISCHER IN Tough Spot.
Johnny FISCHER, Cincinnati. de-
tending the title he won last year
from Jock Mclean Of Scotland At
Garden City, N. Y, faced a tremen-
dous task.
He was up against one Of the
classiest fields that ever graced the
National, and the law Of averages was
against him. Only four men in the
41-year history of the tournament
have succeeded themselves in the
championship role. They were Bobby
Jones. H. Chandler Egan, Jerry
Travers and Lawson Little.
Chief among Fischer's rivals were
Johnny Goodman. Omaha; Albert
Campbell, Seattle; Fred Haas, jr., New
Orleans; Gus Moreland, Peoria. Ill;
Charlie Yates. Atlanta; Don schu-
macher. Reynolds Smith and Jack
Munger OF Dallas. Tex; Charley
Kocsis, Detroit; Willie Turnesa, White
Plains, N. Y: Walter Emery. Okla
homa City: Don Moe. Portland, and
Harry Givan, Seattle.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Jones Sees Goodman Fifth to Wear Both National Golf
HAS ALL It TAKES
IN j. s. AMATEUR
Dramatic Episodes Recalled
as Nearly 200 Start
Qualifying Test.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
NORTLAND, Oreg. August %
- The first purpose of an anna
teur golf championship is to
crash the partv-and tho

Wv AA~AA>OB ~ASS's adSIASU
- The first purpose of an ANA
teur golf championship is to
crash the party-and the
party means match play.
BY tomorrow night in this North
west country there will be 64 medal
play survivors from nearly 200 start
ers-and, from that point on, fur and
feathers will begin to pile up neck
high. From that point on. almost
any one Of 20 men can win-and this
means the hottest scramble in sport
today.
Harry Givan. Scotty Campbell. Don
Moe and others from the Northwest
Ernie Pieper, Roger Kelly and 9TH
ers from the Pacific Coast-Johnny
Goodman from Omaha - Johnny
Fischer, defending champion, from
Ohio-Reynolds Smith and Don Schu-
macher from Texas-Frank Strafaci,
Ray Billows and Tommy Taller from
New York-Francis Ouimet and Jesse
Guilford from New England-Gus
Moreland and Fred Haas-Charles
Yates and Ross Somerville-any Of
these can win if they slip into the
match play scramble that starts on
Wednesday.
Where Anything Can Happen.
LEV people realize" Bobby Jones
said to me as we struck Oregon
turf. Just what can happen in golf
Almost anything can happen" Bob
said, and it can happen before you
can duck"
This is true of a qualifying round
Back in 1918. at Garden City, I saw
Jerry Travers sink an 8-foot putt
for Z on the final hole, a par 3, to
tie for last place.
But match play was different and
Travers won his fourth crown in
seven years in canter.
At Cincinnati, saw George Dun
lap get up in the dewy morn just
after sunrise to sink a 5-foot putt to
barely qualify in play-off and then
eallop on through the 1888 field. And
he had to drop this putt over a deep
heel-print in a rain-soaked green
where the ball wobbled before 1t
finally slipped In.
Tony Marero, two years ago, had to
sink a 30-footer on the last qualify
ing green to have his shot at the
y. s. open-which he won.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Picking the Winner.

7 TRIED to get Bob Jones to slip
me the winner in this Portland
show at Alderwood.
Against much heckling and a steady
eross-examination, Mr.. Jones OF
Georgia finally broke down and con-
fessed that Johnny Goodman OF
Omaha would be a very hard man to
beat.
Johnny can play every shot," Bob
said. Hes straight and he's con-
sistent. He can keep his tee shots
down the middle-hes a fine iron
player-he can putt-and he can
stand up under fire.
There was something Of q reminis-
cent gleam in Bob's eyes as he made
this last remark. For it was Johnny
Goodman. almost an unknown. who
beat Bob in the first championship
round at Pebble Beach eight years ago.
1t was Goodman who got the jump
IN that historic battle by winning the
first three holes-and then hanging on
grinly down the stretch with a one
hole lead.
Johnny Goodman won the United
States open At Chicago four years ago,
but he has yet to win the United
States amateur-now his major goal.
He wants to move up with Travers,
Cuimet. Evans and Jones-the only
four amateurs who ever won both
titles. This Is worthy ambition
but 1t takes the breaks.
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Quite 4 Tournament,

THIS amateur championship ut
Portland is quite an affair. For
Portland Is a long way from Long
Island. from Boston, New York
Florida and Georgia.
1t isn't any mashie shot from the
Middle West. Yet nearly 200 golfers
have Travelled close to 100000 miles
from more than 80 States to face the
roughest odds in sport. They. have
come by Pullman and by plane-by
broken-down automobile and by
trailer-and here and there a hitch
hiker enters the scene, arriving any
way he can.
The list includes some Of the wealth.
lest young fellows in the country, but
many OF the stars who have a chance
are often wondering where the next
ten-dollar bill is coming from.
Tommy Taller of Newport and
Meadow Brook, Frank Strafaci of
Brooklyn and Scotty Campbell of
Seattle are in entirely different social
and financial brackets, but that means
, nothing when it comes to EXCHANGING
backswings and concentration over the
ancient green.
Nogales international., 1937-03-20
The Death Of B. B. Moeur

Arizona lost one of its foremost citizens and man
who was one of it's outstanding chief executives IN
the death of Former Governor B. B. Moeur
He will be remembered as the man who served as
governor during the trying period of 1888 and 1884
and one who brought the state out Of debt during his
four wears as chief executve-1933, 1884, 1885 and
1896
He conducted the governors office strictly along
business lines and in doing frequently aroused the
anger of politicians.
Frank, and plain-spoken, at all times both to
friends and foes alike he straddled the fence
ON anv question. He was no politician-played no
politics in his rulings as governor-t made no diff
ference to him if he lost votes by decision that ne
thought was right = his conscience was his glnde.
Governor Moeur long prominent in the affairs
of Arizona-from the time he member OF the
Constitutional Convention in 1910 1.-TWO years before
Arizona became state) until he retired as governor
on the first of this wear.
He was loved bv folks in all walks Of life.
Nooaes ioins with the bereaved family in mourn
ino his death.