davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Federal Grand
Jury Awaits
James J. Egan

Boston. Jan. % -CUP)- Federal
authorities awaited the promised
surrender today Of James j. Egan
of Boston to face charges OF evad-
ing $18,318 in income taxes while he
was the alleged front man" for Ed
ward j. O'Hare, slain Illinois and
Massachusetts, track promoter.
The extraordinary federal grand
jury which indicted Egan meantime
entered the second day Of its in
curry into affairs Of the nations
richest dog track, Wonderland Park
at Revere. Thirteen witnesses in
GLIDING nine women were under
summons. Five men and a woman
testified yesterday in connection with
alleged tax evasions totaling $780,
900 by five persons connected with
the Revere track.
Egan, former Boston schoolhouse
commissioner, was indicted last
week climaxing the jury's inquiry
into the Dighton dog track which
he operated. The alleged tax
evasions were in 1885 and 1896.
The jury was expected to COM
plete its Revere track inquiry to-
day or tomorrow. Principals were
said to be a politician, a gambler
and three former bootleggers. The
track had a total pari-mutuel
handle Of $14,939, 357-with gross
profit of $1,718, O26-during 95 days
Of racing by two clubs last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

bell ATTRACTS
ELM CITY FANS
Return Bout, Ellis and
Craig Also on Thurs
day Card Here

Despite the fact that there is a
rival attraction and card of boxing
bouts IN New Haven Thursday
night, Jimmy Bell the colored Elm
City welterweight sensation will
bring up a large group Of friends
and admirers to "See how he makes
out" with the best Connecticut
welter Of record. Dynamite Dick
Turcotte of Waterbury.
In addition to the Bell-Turcotte
mixup, which will be better f1ghte
than the Bell-Marsh bout which
sold out Buckingham Hall to the
tune of 1,726 customers, there is the
return scrap between Sammy Craig
and Bobby Ellis a black and white
bout that "stole the show" the last
time it was presented several weeks
ago. Craig is improving by the
week and, as both boys are hard
hitters a knockout or at least a
slam-bang fight is a certainty.
Tommy Ciarlo and Benny Carte
gena of New York; Billy Perrin Of
Bristol, who stopped his foe in two
rounds last night at Holyoke meets
Jack Babian of New York; and a
heavyweight duel, Dula Kovach of
Naugatuck and Jimmy Collins of
New Haven is also set. Tickets are
moving like 6-2-3 at MulliganS. For
reservations, call 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Ermida'S Hoop
In Overtime
Wins for Bulldogs
BY SAMMY PERCEPTION

Jackie Ermida's shot from mid
court in twenty seconds of sud-
den death overtime period enabled
the South End Bulldogs to defeat
the Vagabonds by a score of 81 to
SO. A large crowd watched the game
from the sidelineS at the Boys Club
gymnasium and it was the Bulldog
gers first overtime game this year.
The Vagabonds who were evenly
matched with the South Enders ap-
peared on its way to surprise them
in the first minutes of play in the
overtime period. However, Alphonse
Schiavone came back strongly and
made hoop to match Andolina's,
thus making the score tie. Jimmy
Poison then fouled Andolina whose
shot was good, putting the Vaga-
bonds on top by one poin. With
twenty seconds of play Jackie Err
mida received a pass from Captain
Gerald Caulfleld at mid-hoor and it
was at this point that Ermida's
long toss gave the blue and gold
outfit their eleventh win of the sea-
son against four defeats.
Ermida Leads Attack
The South End Bulldogs who were
trailing at the end of the first half
came back strongly in the closing
half. Ermida lead the impetus by
scoring eleven baskets to lead the
winners drive. Alphonse Schiavone
also assisted him by netting four
baskets and one free throw. Captain
Gerald Caulfield stood out for the
South Ender's defensively. Sammy
PERCEPTION and Jimmy Poison played
fine floor game which was very
useful. For the losers it was Vim
cent Adolina and Rinaldi who fea-
tured by sinking fifteen and eleven
points respectively. Jeanetty also
stood out in the defeat. The Vaga-
bonds gain ten to eight lead at
the end Of the first quarter, led at
intermission by a score of nineteen
to four, kept their margin of four
points at the end of the third
quarter by twenty-four to twenty
eight, but folded up at the end of
the fourth quarter enabling the
South Enders to tie the score thirty
three up. The three goals made by
Andolina played a very important
part in the battle. The South End
ers made eighteen baskets out of
forty-two shots while the Vaga-
bonds scored fifteen baskets out of
forty-nine attempts. One free throw
was made by the winners out of
seven shots while the losers made
six out of ten tries.
1t was announced by Manager
Sammy PERCEPTION of the Bulldogs
that the juniors will play an oppo-
nent from Bridgeport Friday night
and that the seniors will tackle
another teamf rom the same city on
Saturday afternoon. More details
concerning these games will be writ
ten in the Democrat in the latter
part of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
N AJOR CLUBS
WITHDRAW AID
FROM ALL FARMS
Minors to Lose $2,OOO,.
600 Support; Judge Kills
Chain Store Baseball
By GEORGE K1RKsEY
United Press Staff Corresponder

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, jan. 23-(UP)-Com-
missioner K M. Lands 'seven-point
machine gum" fired eight days ago
today threatened to ignite the base
ball world into two camps--chair
stores VS.. independent ownership.
Ipasmuch as 80 per cent Of the
Minor League Clubs are subsidized
by Major League Clubs, they would
seem to carry the heavy artillery but
Commissioner Lands dictum of Jan
Is riddled the Minor League founda.
ton with ammunition based on thu
judges contention that the practice
Of farming is prohibited"
Taking Commissioner Lands in
terpretations as he has handed them
down, the big Major League opera
tors of farm systems have started 10
curtail their Minor League opera
lions on scale which indicates
clearly that at least 20 Of the A
leagues which operated last year
cannot open the 1910 season.
Conservative estimates place the
amount of capital the majors will
withdraw from Minor League opera
lions at 100000. That means the
class D and G leagues will be de-
stitute for cash and players.
The trend of events in indicated
by the following:
The st. Louis Cardinals have
withdrawn working agreements in
volving 10 Of their Minor League
ClrhSl
Bad News For Minors
The Brooklyn Dodgers have abar-
doned plans for any working agree
ments with clubs they don't own
outright.
The New York Yankees have re-
called seven working agreements i'll
volvink their Minor League tieups.
The Cardinals, Dodgers and Yank-
ees are three of the biggest chain
store operators and they all admit
that they cannot function according
to Lands recent ukase and remain
within the law.
Larry MacPhail, president Of the
Dodgers, estimated that his club will
withdraw at least 500, 600 from sup
port of Minor League Clubs In 1910.
.It would be silly to spend money
subsidizing Minor League Clubs If
we can't place players on these clubs,
develop them in the minor and
eventually put them on the Brook
lyn roster. Our operations in the
past have been in accordance with
the commissioners rulings and this
will continue to be our policy as long
as Lands is commissioner, irrespec-
tive of whether we agree with his
decisions.
George Weiss, head of the Yankee
chain. admits that no farm system
can operate successfully under the
present rulings but he hopes that the
Commissioner, or Judge W.. G.
Bramham, President of the National
Association, will clarity the situation.
eve are hoping the situation isn't
as tough as 1t appears" Weiss said.
"All of our clubs ask, How are we
going to operator When tell them
the setup. don't know what the
next move is"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
PR0UT GAMES GET
BEST RUNNERS

Boston, Jan. 23-(UP)-The fast
est mile Of the indoor season doomed
today in Saturdays 10th annual
Prout Memorial games with receipt
of the entry CT Lou zamperini, for
merly of the University of Southern
California.
Zamperini will face a field that
includes the veteran Glenn Cum
ningham, seeking his sixth straight
triumph in this event; Charles
Chuck Fenske, Wisconsin gradu-
ate student and winner Of the
Princeton invitation mile; Texas
Blaine Rideout, National A. A. U.
15OO-meter titlist; Archie San
Romani of Emporia, Kan, winner
of the Sugar Bowl metric mile and
John Munski of the University OF
Missouri.
The two-mile field, topped by De-
fender Don Lash of the Indiana
state police, was rounded out by the
entries of Greg Rice, Notre Dame
graduate, and Forest Efau of Okla
homa.
Fordham's mile-relay team also
has entered and probably will face
Boston college and Rhode Island
State. In another mile-relay event
Holy Corss, Princeton and Indiana
will battle for supremacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
BAY STATE CHAMPS
AT NEW LONDON

Boston. Jan. 2S-UP)-Six Mass
achusetts amateur boxing champ
ions will represent Boston in an IN
ter-city show for the benefit of the
infantile paralysis fund at New
London, Conn, Jan. 80, 1t was an
nounced today.
The youths. who won their titles
in tournament finals last night,
were light heavyweight Tom sui
Ivan, Boston: middleweight Lon
Vivolo, Boston: welterweight Carlo
Intinarelli. Natick: lightweight John
Daley, Newton; featherweight Steve
Kronis, Boston, and bantamweight
Frank Doyle, Boston. 4
The other winners who win not
make the trip, were heavyweight
Ken Jason Of Cohasset and fiy-
weight Eddie De Angels of Revere.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
DIAMONDS .REORGANIZE

The Diamond A. G. have reorgan-
lied their club under the leadership
Of G. Martinelli and M. Petruzzl
who have been elected president
and vice-president. The new clut
plans to start right where the Ole
d. A. C. has left of. They plan in
the future to become active in all
sort Of sports and social events.
A. Petruzzi has been elected
treasurer and William LorusSo sec
Rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Metropolitan A.A.U.
Challenged For
High Handed Action
BY LESLIE AVERY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

(Unlte0 tFeSS StaM OOFFeSSpOuUcnGJ
New York, Jan. 23-(UP)-The
question of travel permits, a sore
point with the national A. A. U. for
the past two years, gets an airing to-
day when Bill Mcclure, track coach
of the Goth Regiment Athletic asso-
citation, goes to bat for his athletes
who were refused permission to go
to Boston for the K. Of G. games Sat-
urday night.
The Metropolitan association Of
the A. A. u. refused to issue travel
permits to local athletes on the
grounds that they should patronize
their own met championships in
Brooklyn on the same night.
Mcclure, contending that national
A. A. u. rules provide that any anna
teur in good standing must be issued
a travel permit upon request, will
lay his case before Dan Ferris, Sec
retary-treasurer of the national
body, who last year overrruled the
Allegheny association and permitted
the Pitt relay team to come to New
York for the Millrose games.
High Handed" Action
Mcclure was indignant over the
metropolitan associations refusal to
allow his boys, HOWE Borck, Charlie
Beetham and Harold eagle, to attend
the Boston meet. eagle won the
Prout 600 at Boston last year, Beet
ham is the present 8OO-meter cham
pion and Borck is a former 800 title
holder. The met association also re-
fused travel permits to Johnny
Woodruff, olympic 800 meter king.
and Gene Venzke, who beat Glenn
Cunningham in the Veterans Of For
eign Wars mile at, Boston two Satur-
days ago. However, the metropolitan
body did re1ent and issued permits to
the relay teams from Fordham and
Manhattan to go to Boston because
they We're competing only in inter-
collegiate races.
1.-The national A. A. U. will have
to rule on this high handed action, -
Mcclure said, "and if Ferris doesn't
give my boys a permit, then I'll break
up the team and there will be no
more Goth Regiment A. A."
He also threatened to register his
three star runners from other dis
tricts unles Sthey were allowed to
go to Boston. He should have no
trouble because they are local ath-
letes only through their membership
in the seth. Beetham lives In Ohio,
eagle in Oklahoma and Borck in
Chicago.
Venzke and Woodruff, who was
involved in the Pitt relay decision
last year, have decided not to con-
test the decision of the local A. A.. U.
Venzke has entered the 1,00O-yard
championship, and Woodruff said he
would compete here, although his
application has not yet been received
The big reason for refusing to is
sue the permits was explained by
Met President Patrick j., Kelly, who
said the association was working to
promote the local championships
into such prominence that they could
be moved from the 18th Regiment
armory in Brooklyn to Madison
Square Garden next year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
ORIONS OPPOSE
MERIDEN TANKERS

The Central Y. M. G. A. Orions
Swimming team which is entered in
the Conn. State Swimming league
will oppose the Meriden Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday night at 800 p. m.
The OrionS won the state title and
the Central "Y" inter-club title last
year.
The Meriden outfit will show Car
DO in the diving event zambaroki in
the backstroke and many other great
swimmers.
The Orions will show such stars as
Dan Boardman, John Baron, Char
ley Hendrcksen, Bud Gavin, Wesly
Cady, and Babe Charron who has
been state champion in diving for
the past four years. Charron will be
put to win against Carlo of Meriden
who also is champion in diving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
BOROUGH Y net
TEAM in ACTION
Naugatuck Plays in Bris=
toll Tonight at Armory
Exhibition

Naugatuck, Jan. % - The Naug-
atuck "Y" volley ball team, which
has been having a banner season so
far this winter, will compete in an
exhibition match tonight against
the Bristol volley ball outfit at the
Bristol armory. This match is part
of sports program which will be
held, tonight at the armory for the
benefit of the infantile paralysis
fund.
The vouey ball match will start
at 1880 and at 9 p. m. the Central
and Bristol High basketball fives,
rated among the best in the state,
will clash.
That the local volley ball team
should be picked for the exhibition
contest is tribute to its rating and
skill. The local six is leading the
New England volley ball league at
present and is pointing to the ma
tional tournament to be held at
Philadelphia in May.
This tournament will make the
second national contest in which
Naugatuck has competed. Two
weeks ago the local team played
against some Of the best combines
in the East in a tourney at New
York City and finished third. In
this tournament Naugatuck took
one game from the crack North
Philadelphia team and nearly won
its match with this team which
was the tourney winner. Naugatuck
beat Central Philadelphia but later
lost to this team when fatigue had
sapped the local outfit.
The Naugatuck first team ranks
with the best in the east but it
lacks sufficient reserves of equal
calibre.
Naugatuck has only one or two
capable reserves and most of the
outfits from the big cities have at
least four If not six capable reserves.
Last Saturday in a match at
Bristol, Naugatuck defeated Man
chester to remain at the top of the
New England league.
It will compete soon at Camden
among outstanding net outfits.
Each member of the present team
has had plenty of tournament ex-
perience and all indications are this
year will be a fine one for the local
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
HULLS AND POLES
CLASH TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan. 20 - Hull's Col
legianS and the Polish Collegians
meet tonight at the Arena in the
second game of their series to de-
eide the greater New Haven semi
pro basketball title. Hulls defeated
the Poles 1886 three weeks ago in a
thriller, and today is the lone I'M
defeated semi-pro club in Connec.
ticut
The st. Stan Girls, aNtional Pol
ish champions, will play host to the
Middletown Top Hatters, in the
opening game at 800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
JUNIOR, LETO WIN
WIN RING BOUTS

Manchester, N. H., Jan. 23-(UP)
Paul Junior of Lewiston, Me-, New
England lightweight champion,
scored a technical knockout over
George DUSTY Brown of Fall Riv-
er in the sixth round of a scheduled
10-round bout. Junior, who at 1877
had a two-pound advantage. floored
his opponent for nine counts four
times previous to the final knock
down.
Holyoke, Mass, Jan. CUP)-
Jimmy Leto, lat, of Hartford. Conn,
decisioned Danny Devlin, 149, of Al
lentown, Pa. in 10-round bout
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Down The Drives
With The. Elks

Johnny DeMasi, with a total of
1877 for three strings, was the main
cog in the Lux Clockmakers who
continued their winning streak by
taking four games from Jack Ray
nor's Millwrights.
The POwermen, despite some ex-
cellent rolling by Capt. Dick Hy-
land, were forced to yield three
games to Bill Verriker's Painters.
Jack Holian's Five Jays went to
towns at the expense of Joe Jar
let's Debunkers, grabbing off three
games for their efforts.
Connie Larson's NOrsemen broke
back into the winning column by
taking ole Mulville's Renders in
to camp for three games.
John Collins Automobile men
maintained their position atop the
National loop by sharing four games
from Billy Cavanaugh's 1nterna-
tionalS.
Jimmy CamerOns Crew struck a
snag last week i'm Joe HarpinS team
who threw them for three game
los.
Merit Conner was the leading man
in the rout OF Billy Cunningham'S
Milkmen by Emil Mascolo'S Beer
BaronS.
Chris HarmOn's Hillies were the
latest victims of Tony Pepe's War
riOrs, dropping four games to the
fast moving crew.
Warren Cookies Watchmakers ex-
perienced little difficulty in taking
three from Pat Gribbon'S Lumber
men.
DIR. COtteriO made great pace in
leading his team to a three game
victory over Bill StantOn's Pin Bus
tiers. ''"
Hal Hadley,s Shoemen made short
work of Jim Courtney's Meat cut
tiers, running off with three games.
Johnny SpadarO's team maintain
ed the lead i'm the American Loop
byb taking three games from DIR.
LeOnard'S crew.
Official leaguge standings as of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
MOFFETT VS. COSTA

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2S-(UP)
Red Moffett, undefeated Devon
Junior welterweight, meets AL Costa,
Holyoke, in the feature eight-round
bout ON a boxing card here Thurs
day night.
Babyface Morris, indicated Dan
bury lightweight, faces Harry Gen
tile. Hartford, in another eight
rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
GRAMMAR GAMES

Bunker Hill and Maloney were
grammar school basketball league
winners yesterday, the Kingsbury
boys being defeated 10 to II in a
game in which the losers led at half
time 6 to 8. Harder and Gebhardt
did most of the. scoring for Bunker
Hill with 10 points while Hummel
got Z points for Kingsbury.
Ricard. with Z points led Maloney
to 1873 win over Sprague whose
Twelves matched Ricard's point
making.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
ROLFE GETS CONTRACT

Penacook, N. H., Jan. 23-(UP) =
Robert (ReO Rolfe, stellar third
baseman of the champion New Yor!.
Yankees, admitted today he had re-
ceived 1910 baseball contract but
declined to say whether 1t called
for an increase or whether he I'M
tended to sign it. Rolfe repeatedly
seeks 5000 increase over his pur-
ported 1888 salary Of $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
PAROC HIAL LEAGUE

st. Thomas parochial school bask-
etballers won close 9 to game
from st. Margarets yesterday after
noon In a game played at Webster
gym Scott and Carey doing all the
scoring for the winners, while john
son and Donahue got one field goal
apiece for st. Margarets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
ST.LUCY'S WIN

In the CYO competition last night
st. Lucy's edged SITS. Peter and Paul
80 to 81 played at the North End
"Y' last night Janetty with 16 points
for the winners and Phelan with 40
points for the opposition were in-
dividual standouts Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

Manchester, N. H.-Paul Junior
1877, Lewiston, Me-, stopped George
DUSTY Brown, 1856, FAN River
Mass. co.: Bill La Rose, Sanford
Me-, knocked out AL Gelinas, Provi-
dence. r. T., ca; Florant Desmarais,
Manchester, decisioned Charlie Chel-
lis, Lewiston. Me, CO...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
POLI'S AND TRIBES
WIN HILL GAMES

Scoring an easy win, IS to 26.
the Loew-Poli team of the Washing
ton Park Community basketball
league held its part of the league
leadership when 1t disposed of the
st. Ann outfit last night. In an
other game, Tribune A. G. won as
it pleased in the last half from the
East End Robins 40 to %, the teams
being all even with 81 points at
half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
Odds And Ends

Hubert Sedwick of New Haven 70
year old active sports writer told me
yesterday he was surprised that
Connecticut writer's did not associate
that fact that Jack Zeller, general
manager Of the Detroit Tigers,
whose front office" machinnations
brought about the Lands ruling de-
claring 81 players covered up" by
Detroit, as free agents, was first
baSeman who managed both Spring.
field and Pittsfield clubs in the old
Connecticut league about 1910 to
1912.
Crosby footballers who blocked
and tackled for the Blue and
White and Coach Bill Schofield
will sit down to a good, big meal
tomorrow evening in the Crosby
cafeteria when the annual Crosby
football dinner will be served to
the accompaniment of oratorial
outbursts such as will make Page
one Of the Argus. Thanks for the
bid, Bll--my appetite and hope
to be there.
For the twelfth year, big Dave"
Fitzgerald was named president OF
the Regulars a New Haven group OF
Sportsmen whose favorite theme
song is Hail, the Gangs All Here"
and whose favorite dish is Irish
Turkey &c. b. and C. to youse)
Word from Naugatuck is that
Bozo Dente, Bill Tato, Tony Tag
ryn and Jimmy Fischetti of Wat
erbury could not. get into the
money of the one ball tournament
last Saturday, run by Bill RADIO
won by Wally Bernaitis Of Beacon
Falls who won double Sawbuck
$40 with 285 score.
Waterbury Nationals have a tough
game with Meriden coming up to-
morrow night, so----they will Scrape
up the Adkins rink ice tonight in a
drill for the Meriden game at $3.50
tomorrow.
Most of Waterbury's members
of the Junior Senior Golfing Soci-
ETY. will be on hand Friday after
noon and evening, January 26 for
the mid-winter meeting of the
group at the Wee Bunr Club, Nor
oton, Cocktails at S, Dinner at $3.50
and bowling or bridge at 8 is the
social order of the day. Judge
Theobald Conway Of waterbury
is a member of the nominating
committee of the society. y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Holyoke, Mass.-Jinny Leto, lat
Hartford, Conn.,, decisioned DANNY
Devlin. 49, Allentown, Pa. tl0): Bill
Perrin, 154,, New Britain. Conn.
stopped Jackie Reese, 1853, Athol 90 ;
Larry Noble. 1876. New York. stopped
Jackie Ryan, 1873, Boston (2y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
men LOSE POINTS
Women Conquer Bristol
Rivals in State Grange
Duckpin Contests

Thomaston. Jan. 23-The Bristol
Men took three of four points from
the Plymouth Men in State Grange
league match last night at the King
Pin alleys in Bristol The Plymouth
Women won four points from the
home town women. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23
National League
MONOPLyZRS TTTLE

Individual weekly high single
Dick Hyland- las.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-23

It Is estimated that l9per cent
of all the drivers involved IN
fatal accidents in the United
States are guilty Of speeding.