davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
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Fair, Cooler Tonight, Wed. Cloudy, Warmer
 Full weather Report Page 2
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Home Edition Late Sport NeWs EI5 Stock Prices
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent,

Birmingham, Mich, June Il - U.P0-Seven- eleven!
 On the gaming table, when the fat little dice are bouncing, those are magic numbers and buy many shoes for baby, much fur for mama.
 But on the golf course-my, oh, my, they are have the sting of the k-toothed adder, the sheriff's foot on the gallows' trap.
 If you don't believe me ask Al Watrous or a young man named Bert Mcdowell from Louisiana's Bayou country. They'll tell you that seven-eleven, the brothers natural, have shattered their hopes in the National Open Golf Championship.
 Knows Layout
 Watrous, the professional at the Oakland Hills Club where the open today moved into the second round, avs red-hot favorite this time yesterday. And rightly so, because for seven years he had played the course, and knew its every blade of grass, called every grass hopper be- tween the first tee and the home green by its first name. But he wasn't any favorite today, because he had a " yesterday and you know what caused it all? Mister seven Big Mister Seven-and right on the fir Sthole.
 Al, one of the sweetest fellows who ever swung brassie, just couldn't explain that three-over- par monStrosity at the first hole.
 Damn it." he moaned in the lit- tie room, I've played that cussed hole 4,743 times and would have sworn that I could get par even if blindfolded. You know that trap I caught and was buried in? Never been in it before in my life. Whats more, until today never was in that trap on the tenth hole or that cross bunker on the right side of the eleventh"
 As much as they admire him, as heavily as they had backed him, AIS members and pupils couldn't stop laughing at his misfortune.
 "They all came up to me after that first round," WatrouS said, land gave me 8 hell of robbing. I don't blame them; for seven years have been telling them, when they got into such places that no man, woman or child, with enough men, tality to count up to four, could pos sibly hit a short far enough off line to get into that sort of trouble. But there I stood-in the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Open championship-right up to my ears in the same spot. It's a screwy game pal, screWy game.
 I didn't get a chance to inter- view Young Mcdowell on the eleven yes, the eleven-he took on the sixteenth hole, and which played such a major role in his first round score of 91. It was reported that he played the last two holes wearing false whiskers and a long black duster, and under the alias of M. Barbecue Fitz-Maurice.
 All Wet
 I did, however, find a spectator who witnessed McDowells play be- hind the 18th hole. And the specta- tor described scene that was un- happier pay day in the alimony jail. It seems that McDowell, after hitting a fair drive, hooked into 8 trap. From there he hit a beauty into the lake guarding the green. A bit shaken, he lifted out and promptly knocked the ball back into the water. He was suffering from CApOouAC DJ VAAAGo oO ~ Weao AAS wonder that he again knocked the ball into the water.
 4 boy of great bravery, he once more plunged into the rippling stream, causing the trout, Dream, and pike which live there to hold an indignation meeting, and send a letter to Young Mcdowell, asking him if he were playing golf or wa ter polo.
 He sent back reply saying he wasn't at all sure, and hit the ball on the green, where he finally sneaked upon the cup and rolled ill a lovely, curling, downhill putt for an eleven.
 The present odds on McDowell, if you are interested, are 100000, ,000,- 000,345 to land anything you want to offer, from an old keep off the grass sign" to a first edition copy of Captain Bills Whizz Bang. (Copyright 1887 By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
World Champions Click 'n The Clutch As White Sox Wabb
The Show Must Go On!
By DAN PARKER

. ASEa MONTHS S ,ss S % 5s :oCn ] % e St s sra % the . % a G s hs % s m 0 @ 0ssn Ss the e ring took place in the courts of law while the having boast of being The battle of all time"
 The latest decision doesn't fng the legal of their breach of contract Judge Sgs a % of 5 n s sdH @ % p nnSeo
 this because of faultv drawn dancing costly of to Buffalo State Athletic Commission by Governor Lehman April of penalties over individuals penalties collected only G win s the Ss in new law ,,., u, a,.s .o .n .,ru ,o,, ,n. immediately instituted peremptory order of mandamu proceeding p e ns %ss am ac contemplated in the Rdgewood will S es ss eoS % ne out Messrs md BraddOcA1
 penalty and for that matter penalty " WHAT Iow,DowN soes about the condition big 'ns"a ne @ Ss S but he after headaches, removed to the Medical Center
 Since then he public member the Mirror staff sought to visit him while he
 the Medical M but was not permitted @ h nos
 few days the made that he had left the
 
 What's all the about Hank is sound again And he isn't I still ask what's all the mystery about?
 wasn't certainly disgrace aftermath of unfortunate accident think Giants the public statement Hanks condition at once
 YEARS prospecors knew there rich deposits of gold in but 1t might just well did them the gold from machinery required and there getting deposits until thought Vf flying it in by plane
 claim they the predicamen with regard to their gold mine winning ball club in Jersey City will Naturally the Giants would like to continue taking without the machinery b that all the surface nuggets have been sooped Class ball players but can't buy another farm club Greenwood Ms but between the brand of ball played m the Cot ton the International
 problem Class club to supply the missing acquire Meantime they patient this udicros Why don't go right way? why doesn't Horace issue royal decree commanding his subjects patient? Frank will send them scurryg either polls ball burp from him should call the Jacon hapess ycee Giants will go lar as to the will agree to supply the bup Copyright 19s7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Autographs
Proper Pivot Will Keep Right Arm Close to Body and
 Prevent Hooks
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Richard Stainer, playing the Colonial Terrace Golf course at Asbury Park, N. J., several years ago, hooked his drive from the ninth tee. The ball headed for the clubhouse. A few minutes later the local fire department drove up.
 The ball had hit the fire box, smashed the glass and sounded the alarm.
 As often stated, one cause for hooking is letting the right arm wander from the side. But if the proper pivot is made the right arm usually will take care of itself drop- ping naturally in toward the side as the top of the back-swing is reached.
 But if, at the top of the back swing, the arm is away from the body you may be sure that a fault has been committed earlier in the swing.
 It's 10 to 1 the pivot has not been completed and in order to get the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
DARTMOUTH NOW TN THIRD PLACE.
Yale Now Tops in College BasebaII-HarVard in
 Runner-up Place

Cambridge, Mass, June 11-(UP) The fight for the eastern inter- collegiate baseball league champion- ship became a mad scramble today after Harvard thumped favored Dartmouth in a twin bill yesterday, 9-8 and Az.
 As result of the double shellacking, Dartmouth dropped from first to third place, Yale moved to the top and Harvard advanced a notch to second place.
 A six-run rally in the fifth inning, topped by Captain Tommy Billo- deau's four-run homer, wiped out Dartmouth's 8-2 lead in the first game and drove Ted Bruce, league. leading pitcher, to the showers. Har- yard scored the deciding tally in the sixth to give Pitcher Ed Ingalls, vic- tory after it appeared he was in for a bad beating.
 Ben Lane, who relieved Bruce in the opener and was charged with the defeat, was pounded for nine hits in the second game while Slim Curtiss silenced the big green guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
Wicker Shut Out Giants Without Hit For Nine
 Innings
Innings
LEY BRACE E. JARRETT.

ing as he expired trying to stretch it.
 Meanwhile, McGinnity, who had won twelve straight and had not lost a game this season, was twirling his usual brilliant game, holding the Cubs harmless until the twelfth.
 In this session Chance singled and had started to steal second when Kling hit to Devlin, who threw to Dahlen to catch Chance, but too late. Dahlen's return to McGann, however, got Kling. Jones famed. Two were out and 1t seemed as though the game was destined to continue indefinitely without a score, but Evers changed the whole complexion of things by hitting safe- ly to score Chance.
 Aside from Wicker, Evers was the particular thorn in McGinnity's side, as, besides his timely drive scoring Chance, he got the only long hit of the game, double in the sev- enth inning. Neither Wicker nor McGinnity issued a pass.
 (CHfCAGO (N.L.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

ing held this week.
 Other speakers on the subject are Ralph c. Hutchison, president of Washington and Jefferson univer- sity, George Daly, sports editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and an alumnus of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Chicago GOO OO0o o000 1-1 New York o o 0 o 900 o OOO O--C
aummarY: Two base hit--Evl

Summary: Two base hit-Evers. Sacrifice hits-Evers @. Stolen bases--Browne, Devlin, Chance, Tinker. Double play-Gilbert, Dah- len and McGann. Left on bases New York 3. Chicago 5. First base on errors-New York l, Chicago l. Base on balls-Off Wicker o: oil Mc- Ginnity o. Struck out-By Wicker 1; McGinnity 2. Umpires-Emsiie and O'Day.
 (All Rights Reserved-Jarrett Sport Featureg)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
EAST END TREY
 LOSES TO MERIDEN

The East End Tri-Y lost their second consecutive game to the Meriden Boys Club Wednesday evening by the score of Al, Biestek doing the hurling for the club, was in rare form allowing the locals only five hits while Ray Nolan was Init for the same number but wasn't Sso effective in the pinches. Harold s.Craham and Ben Daly were the stars for the losers with Jakie!o and Christian sharing the honorS for the winners. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
BLOTT TO SPEAK

Middletown, Conn.,, June H. Jack Blott, head football coach at Wesleyan university, is one of the four speakers discussing the place of football in the American college at the Lafayette Alumni college be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
JUNE II, 1904, AT NEW YORK

JUNE II, I9O4, AT NEW AONN
 The Cubs beat the Giants l to U in the twelfth, with Bob Wicker op- posing "Iron Man" Joe McGinnity.
 Had the Cubs been successful in putting over a run during the reg ulation nine innings, Wicker would have had no-hit game to ms credit. As 1t was, he allowed just one hit, Mertes getting single m the tenth, which profited him noth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
By JACK POBUK Noted Swimming InstructOr)

By JACK POBUk
 Noted Swimming Instructorl
 People do not become swimmers merely by dreaming or thinking about the water. Much time and effort must be spent in developing the necessary muscular movements and muscular control.
 Take a major league pitcher D. !. throwing a fast ball, and then 8 curve, and then a slow ball he didn't learn all those things over night, nor did he learn them all at once. He learned them separately.
 Thus 1t is with swimming. You must first form the habit of lying in a fully relaxed position in order to keep afioat. Then it is necessary to learn how to move the hands and feet to give you propulsion through the water.
 And. of course, you must learn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Novice Should Learn Movements of the Hands and
 Feet Separately
how to turn the head and open the mouth in order to gulp in air.

how to turn the head and open the mouth in order to gulp in air.
 EXERCISES
 Today's exercise will be the first movement of the crawl stroke, which is considered the most natural of all swimming strokes. This first movement is the flutter kick.
 Lie straight out on a stool, face downward. (See picture above).
 Count 1-Kick downward with left leg, allow right leg to rise.
 Count 2-Kick downward with right leg, allow left leg to rise.
 Repeat these counts 32 times.
 Note: When kicking feet upward and downward keep a distance of about eight inches between feet. Care should be taken to have the kick coming from the hips. Do NOT bend the knees.
 NEXT: Relaxation and the hand crawl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
The Standing

TOdny's Games Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

RunS--Merlden B. O~1UUeItS, eBiestek, Jakielo. Tri-Y-H. Graham Errors-Try-Y-Daly ?, Walsh, Leonard. Two-base hits--Daly, King Jakielo. Stolen bases Roberts ?, Tri- Y 8. Left on bases Meriden B. C. ( Struck out--By Woodtke 8, Bies- tek 2, Nolan 2. Winning pitcher UzaadAlEa- I.AsinR Nolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
l .7ItIze
 ! ~, Es

Yesterdays Results New York 10, Chicago 3. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 6, Washington 5. Boston-Cleveland, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE XAaAA ral n Y,a Meamlfa

Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. Philadelphia 5, Plttsburg 4 Chicago Q, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis-New York, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Tte Standing

TOdny's Games Cincinnati at New York. st. Louis at Boston. (Only games scrcduled.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

YESTERDAYS HERO - Tom Heinrich, Yankee rookie, who hit a single and double, drove in three runs and scored another to lead the attac which beat back the White Sox's first place challenge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

NEXT: Relaxation and the hand crawl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Totals 70 l 36
 (l2 innings)
Evening star., 1937-04-27
JOSHUA EVANS, Sd,
PRIZE ESTABLISHED
Parents and Friends of Late G. W.
Senior Provide Award at
University,

A memorial prize to the late Joshua
Evans, Sd, senior at George Wash
ington University, has been established
at the university by his parents and
friends, 1t was announced today.
The award, ito commemorate the
attalnments of brilliant student and
an inspirational and outstanding life, 1"
will be made annually beginning this
June to the man in the graduating
class who has demonstrated signal
ability in the social and political SCI
ences and who has given promise of
the Interpretation of this ability in
good citizenship among his fellows" +"
The president of the university and
committee from the faculty will
make the selection.
A page in the 1887 Cherry Tree, stu
dent annual, is dedicated to young
Evans as a memorial by his fraternity
brothers in the university chapter OF
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Young Evans, who died February 2
as result of an auto accident, was
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., both of whom have long been
identified with the university. Mrs.
Evans IS a member of the board of
trustees and an alumni leader.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

FREDERIC D. GRAB
OF Chicago, American COM
n1ercidl attdche at Caracas,
1DhO DdS q passenger on q
Venezuelan government air.
plane 1Ohich has been missing
since last Friday, the State
Department has learned. The
plane 1DdS en- route to the
Brazilian border from Ciudad
BoliUar, the department 1Uas
informed. Grab, Who is 40,
has been in SerDice of the
Bureau OF Foreign and Do
meStic Commerce since 1927.
He has been stationed in Ven-
eeuelG since 1885.
Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

The court room. which has seats
for about 500, was packed today. Many
farmers, who could not tend their
fields because of driving rain, crowd
ed in to hear testimony in the county's
most sensational murder trial.
The prosecution has placed in evil
dence exhibits Of bullet-pocked human
and animal flesh intended to show the
lovely widow could not have killed
herself.
The Commonwealth called on DR..
Miller to resume his narration of lab
oratory tests on hog flesh into which
Evening star., 1937-04-27
LEVY RITES SET

Funeral services for Hyman N Levy,
81, who died Friday in Miami, Fla,
will be held at II am. tomorrow in
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky,
3501 Fourteenth street. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Levy conducted an insurance
business here for many years, until he
retired about eight years ago, due to
failing health. He lived in Cathedral
Mansions when in Washington and
had home in Miami, Fla. He was
widely known in this city and had
been active In several organizations
here.
Evening star., 1937-04-27

bullets were fired from the generals
service revolver at distances of 3. 6, Q
and l8 inches. Before presenting Or.
Miller's testimony yesterday the prose-
cutors put in evidence squares Of
bullet-marked flesh cut from the
widows body after it was exhumed for
an autopsy one night last November.
The defense failed to have the ami
NAL flesh exhibits excluded.
DR.. Miller testified he found no
powder marks around the outside Of
the flesh where the bullet entered
Mrs. TaylOr's bOdv
Evening star., 1937-04-27

the night OF last November 8, when
his fiancee WAS found shot to death
on = roadside. that he believed she
had killed herself.
Distance Vital Point.
Commemorative Attorney H. B.
Kinsolving. trying to prove that Dem
hardt killed the comely widow, has
been making efforts to establish how
far the generals heavy Army pistol
was from the woman when the fatal
shot was fired as one means of prov
ing the commemorative contention
that she did not shoot herself.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MRS. (. G. JASPER
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Widow of Capt. Jasper Succumbs
After 2-Month Illness-Burial
Tomorrow

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Jasper, IS, widow
of Capt. Robert T. Jasper, U. S. N,
and mother of Mrs. William G. Du
Bose, wife Of Rear Admiral Du Bose.
died yesterday in George Washington
University Hospital where she had
been about two months.
Mrs. Jasper, who at various times
had lived in this city. came here
from Charles Town, W. Va, to enter
the hospital. She was an aunt of Mrs.
William Beverly Mason. member of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Admiral Du Bose, her son-in-law. is
chief Of the Bureau of Construction
and Repair, Navy Department.
Besides her daughter, she leaves A
grandson, William Jasper Du Bose,
this city, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be private.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
BLAISDELL RITES SET

Funeral services for John Wesley
Blaisdell, s5, of Cheverly. Nd, who
died Sunday in Mount Alto Hospital,
will be held at IL am. tomorrow in
Chambers funeral home, 140O Chaplin
street. Burial will be private, in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Blaisdell, Union Army veteran,
was native Of Boston and came from
a long line Of New England ancestors,
who had served this country in early
wars. He was chaplain OF Kit Carson
post, G. A. r.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
|DENHARDT LAWYER.
| Wins MINOR TILT.
Court Refuses to Let Expert
Judge Distance of Gun
From Body.
BULLETIN.

NEWCASTLE, KY, April ~ (P.
DIR. A. j. Miller OF the University
Of Louisville told the Denhardt
murder trial jury today the pistol
that killed comely Verna Carr
Taylor was held more than 8
inches and probably more than 1s
inches from her body.
By the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE, KY, April 27-Cr-
cult Court Judge Charles c. Marshall
upheld defense motion today and
refused to permit witness to tell the
Denhardt murder jury how far, in his
opinion, the death gun was from the
body Of Verna Carr Taylor when she
was killed.
The Commonwealth had sought to
have DR.. A. J. Miller of the University
OF Louisville, give his opinion on the
distance late yesterday and when the
trial Of Brig Gen. Henry H. Denhardt
was resumed today the Judge and op-
posing counsel argued the matter for
an hour.
Other commemorative witnesses
had testified that the bald, portly
ex-Lieutenant Governor had told them
Evening star., 1937-04-27
DrathH.

Drattra.
YOUNG. MARY; Departed this life on
Hospital. MARY YouNG' She leaves to
mourn their loss two devoted friends.
Rev and Mrs. James MCGEE. Also rel
ing at Eugene Fords funeral home. 1900
S.. Capitol St. where funeral services
will be held Wednesday. April %. at i
pm. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 81
I'm mrn1nrtam.
bowler BOW. T! THOMAS C., JR: A tribute Of
THOMAS c. BOWLER. jr.. who passed
away one year ago today. April 81 1896.
"san memors sy sSKc1ssA sfast h9!d BowtHk t.afes:
CLARK. WILLIAM E. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
husband and father, WILLIAM e.
ago today. April ~. 1929. ~
In perfect peace he awaits us all
WIFE LILLE N. CLARK. AND Chill
DREM ETHEL SULLIVAN, AND
McGRATH. MARY A. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our mother. MARY A. McGRATH
Anniversary masses for the repose Of her
soul said at St. Joseph's Cathedral Co.
lumbus. Ohio: Franciscan Monastery and
st. Peters Church. this sit s1ty ,,,,v j..
THOMAS. WILLIAM H. In memory Of
LIAM H. THOMAS. who died two years
ago today. April 81. 1885.
May he rest IN peace
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1937-04-27
TO BE HONOR GUEST

James Roosevelt, son Of the Presi-
dent and an assistant secretary in the
White House, will be the guest OF
honor at Spring jubilee dinner to be
given by the District National Demo-
cratic Council at Brook Farm Tea
House In Maryland tomorrow night.
Ernest G. Walker, council president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
JOHN P. WILSON DIES
Deceased Was Father of Secret
Service Chief.

John P. Wilson, "a, father OF Frank
j. Wilson, chief of the United States
Secret Service, died yesterday OF a
heart attack in Buffalo, N. Y, where
he made his home, according to word
received here.
The Secret Service chief left for
Buffalo Immediately on receiving word
Of the death His father had been
frequent visitor to Washington and
had number of friends here.
Evening star., 1937-04-27
MRS. TURNER RITES
Services for Burnt Mills Resid ent
Will Be Held at Woodside.

Will Be Held at Woodside.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODS1DE, Md, April 27.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Margaret H. Turner,
IS. who died Sunday at her home, in
Burnt Mills. Md, were to be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church. Inter-
ment was to take place at Colesville.
Born March 8, 1852, in Burnt Mills
Mrs. Turner was a lifelong resident
Of that community. Besides her hus-
band, William P. Turner, she is
survived by a son, Charles P. Turner
Of 1910 First avenue, Woodside,
Evening star., 1937-04-27
BURIAL RITES MONDAY
Widow of Capt. Templin Potts
Died in West.

Mrs. Templin NJ Potts, widow OF
Capt. Templin Potts, U. S. N, who
died in San Francisco April II, will
be buried in Arlington National Gene
terry at 3 pm. Monday, the Navy De-
partment announced yesterday.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made by her nephew, Col. John
Potts, U. S. M. c., retired, of Arcturus,
Va. Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks,
Chaplain Corps, u. S. N, will of1lciate.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

George H. Goss, TAOS Fourteenth
street, is days.
Virgil NJ. Hamilton, 7405 Z street,
IS days.
Randell M. Harris, AT Marietta
place, Is days.
Clarence Harrison, $40 Second street
southwest. IS days.
Jesse N. Hawkins, 1900 B street
northeast, 80 days.
Henry j. Hillyard, Silver Spring,
Md, 80 days.
Harold S. Himelfard, 142o Webster
street, is days.
Carroll I. Holton, 1l51a P street, IS
days.
Walter Hosner, 64 E street north
east, 80 days.
Michael Hudoba, 3343 Eighteenth
street, 80 days.
Melvin B. Huffman, 3619 Thirteenth
street, IS days.
Richard w. Hummer, 4101 Harrison
street, Is days.
sybil L. Kaufman, 34l1 Lowell
street, revoked.
William L. Larkins, 326 Eighth
street northeast, 80 days.