davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
TPAVESE CUP TOMORROW AT CHEVY CHASE
Scholastic Sports

Scholastic marks for the second advisory will be determined
District public high schools today, and with them the rate OF
football players figures acquire young army
egbes including Eddie Brownd Tom Webb and other vte
Central expects to gain and loseso does Business sen
will add Chester Miles center and Chamberlain guard
Tech destined to stand pat One attraction other nan @
District machine todayefson
Institutes athermen William and Mary Freshmen at Will
amsbug Va Dewitt Preparatory School stages athlec
assembly this morning. the football preparing for its mop
Norfolk Va be given big endoff the Dewitt eleven faces
Newport News High School Norfolk tomorrow; also the adV
by of adopting boxing and wrestling major sports will be
sdered which basketball will be dropped Some Dewitt
boosters believe that other District preparatory schools will also
adopt boxing and wrestling il their school shows the and
all set do ST. Johns Cadets and Georgetown Props fought TO
seoreess tie the grdron Yesterday DeRCss l4yesroa
back weighing &c. best for the Cadets ST. Johns paraded
the Garrett Parkes 10yad line before losing out tumble in
the and the Props lost similarly in the last
Nicholson the Western
ball team, and basketbahe the greatest live wire
since Reds Cohan, who go-getter and then some.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
c, v. NATAT0RS
BEGIN WORK

George washington University
will usa the Ambassador swimming
nooI This season in accordance with
the new policy inaugurated by Mr.
PixIee. athletic director of the UNI
versitv in charge of the department
nj physical education, requiring
all male students beginning his
Year 10 pass satisfactory tesa of
their ability to swim 50 yards, be-
fore receiving their diploma.
On Monday and Wednesday OF the
current week, Mr.. Max Harrington,
assistant athletic director, held
test for freshmen and sophomores.
Those unable to pass the swimming
test will he required to take swim
ming instead of gymnasium work.
Swimming classes for these men
will he held twice a week.
They will he taught the ele-
mentary strokes first and then
will receive advanced instruc.
ton in swimming and also fancy
diving and retrieving objects
from the bottom Of the pool.
Later in the season an advanced
class will be formed which will
serve as nucleus for the selection
Of men to represent George Wash
ington University on it's swimming
team which will be organized this
year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
HOWARD MEETS
CHAMPIONS

Although suffering one of the
worst seasons in the history of the
institution, the Howard University
Bisons will make their final work,
out today in preparation for the
game tomorrow afternoon at gao
o clock in the locals stadium against
the strong Bluefield Institute eleven
coiored collegiate chRntNions for the
last three years.
Last Saturday at Institute, W.
Va, Howard was decisively defeated
by the West Virginia State College
eleven, % to S, The visitors are
rated as having a much stronger
team than State. In this event the
locals are subject to another de.
feat unless something out of the
ordinary breaks in their favor.
RIuefield Is coached by Mike
jefferson, former star at the
University Of Ohio at Athens.
In Graves, captain, and Cain,
both baCkfield men. jefferson
has developed two Of the best
players in cOlOred football.
Howard is suffering this sea son
by the fact that many Of last year E
veterans are ineligible through aca'
demic failures. Many of the men
on the varsity team are light and
freshmen material. The locals have
only finished half of a hard sched.
ule meeting Wilberforce November
9, then Fisk, Morgan and Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SQndlot Football
Games Listed
Sunday

Chester tPa1 Pros VS.. Mohawks,
at Clark Griffith Stadium. 2:3O
o'clock.
Homesteads (Baltimore) VS..
Apaches. at Union League Park,
at $3.50 o'clock.
Seat Pleasant Firemen VS.. st.
Mary's Celtics, at Baggetts Field,
Alexandria, Va. ESQ o'clock.
Fort Myer Post team VS.. Wa
verlys, at Seat Pleasant. Md, 3
/ o'clock,
, Pennants VS.. Friendship, at
Friendship Field, at l o'clock.
Battery A VS., Iroquois, at Hay.
don Field, Alexandria, Va, at 8
o'clock.
Mohawk Props VS.. Marions, Seal
Pleasant. Nd. field. 1 o'clock.
st. stephens VS.. Brookland. Sil.
yer Spring, Md, field. O'clock.
Palace VS.. Columbia, Potomac
Park field, No. 2. 3 O'Clock.
MardReldts VS.. Brentwood Hawks,
Burroughs Field, 3 o'clock.
wolverines Va. Janney 4. c.,
Friendship Field. 3 o'clock.
NOtre Dame Props VI, Meridi.
affs. Potomac Park Field. No. 5.
2 o'clock.
Boiling Field VS.. Virginia \. g.,
shlpyard Field, AlsxandriR. Va,
oetock'
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
RICE MAY JOIN
APACHE FOLD

Harry Rice, veteran and rangy
tackle Of the Apaches for the
past several years, may rejoin his
old mates and his return would
prove a boomerang to Coach Bill
Lytell's team. Rice has been d
leading sandlot hneman for years
and member of the team when
it was known as the Mohawk
Props.
Rice had intended to give up
football this year, but he has
been getting the urge TO play once
again and this is shown by his
attendance at the ApacheS' games.
He can hardly repulse the urge
to don his football clothes and
report for practice.
Boots" Brown, end Of the
1897 team that upset the Mo.
hawks. has reported for prac-
tice and his decision to report
should encourage the Apaches
supporters. Matt TWOomey,
Johnny BoZek'S bOdyguard
while the latter was ct Con.
Haga High, may also Join the
Apaches.
1t seems now that the Apaches
and Mohawks will settle their big
sandlot argument on Sunday, De-
cember /, at the Clark Griffith
Stadium. 1t is believed that Man
ager Seymour Hall, of the Apaches,
is agreeable to this date rather
than the tentative date Of NOvem-
her "a.
The Apaches will now play their
final game at Union League Park
on November 10, Seymour Hall hav-
ing obtained an extension of one
week.
The Apaches will be hosts to the
formidable Homestead club( of Bairi-
more. this coming Sunday at the
Union League Park while the
MOhaWks win entertain the Chester,
Pa, pros, Manager Donovan having
Cancelled with the Middletown, Pa,
eleven. Donovan believes that the
Chester team will furnish sterner op-
position.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
WOLVERINES WORK

The Wolverines will hold a work.
out tonight at s o'clock at Barney
Circle, Seventeenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue Southeast. The
Wolverines face the tanners on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the
Friendship Field,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
REWARD MANAGERS

Special sweaters with monographs
will bO given to the University It
Oregon football managers az a mark
OF distinction, according to an an
nouncement by Russell Baker, senior
manager
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
PROFITABLE WORK

France Georgetti. diminutive
Italian who won the United States
motor-paced bicycle championship
for the third time, has earned about
100000 in four years of competi.
ton on American tracks.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
FRIENDSHIPS REPORT

The Friendship A. G. eleven will
hold a meeting tonight at the club
house at 1870 o'clock. The Friend
ships play the Petworth remnants
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock on the
Friendship Field,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
GRUBB EETES PLAYERS

Brooke Grubb. who managed the
Silver Spring Giants this past bal
hall season. will fete the players
tomorrow night at a party at his
home in Silver Spring. Festivities
start ct . o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SEEKING RIVALS

The Apache 155.pound football
club desires to slate games with
teams in it's class. Phone Atlantic
1890 between and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
CYCLONES BIDDING

The Congress Heights Cyclones
wish to hear from football clubs in
the 11S-pound class, Call Lincoln
area.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
RIcOMDA SIGNS

NEW YORK. Nov. Harry
Riconda, Major League baseball
player, has been signed by the New
York CeItics professional basket
bali team, it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
FOOTBALL GAMES
FOR WEEKEND
TODAY

Central High VS. Business High.
Central High STADIUM. $3.50 o'clock.
Emerson Us. William and Mary
Freshmen, at williamsburg, Va,
GENERAL
Tulane vs.. Georgia.
Alfred vs.. st. Lawrence.
Trinity vs.. Howard Payne.
.Ouachita VE. Hendrix.
Presbyterian vs.. W0ffOrd.
southwestern vs., simmons.
TaFkiO vs.. Westminster.
RathaI "a EuunhaPlnnd
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SOL DiERS ANXIOUS

The Battery 3 eleven is anxious
10 arrange contests with unlimited
teams. Phone West 1000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
By George A. simpson

MRS. harrison Brand, Jr.'
won the women's golf ringer
tourney at Chevy Chase with a
selected score of So. The
event, which was begun April
30, came to a close yesterday.
Second place went to Mrs. Frank
Keefer with IS. Mrs. o. o. Cam.
eron came next with 81. while Mrs.
A. 3. Merrill followed with So. Mrs.
Emery Smith was fifth with ~.
ana Mrs. John r. Dryden and Mrs.
w. J. Fletcher. jr.. tied for sixth
with 7S each.
w. g. Brantley, jr,. has advanced
to the semifinals of the upper half
of the Siamese Cup now in compe-
tition at Chevy Chase, while J. H.
Clapp has reached the semi-finals
of the lower half.
Brantley yesterday defeated Gen.
G. c. Treat, up In "a holes. while
Clapp disposed of Major o. 8. AL
bright 2 up. Brantley will oppose
C. Ashmead Fuller or P. r. White
ley, while Clapp will face F. 8.
Craven or D. d. L. McGrew.
The tourney golf year ut
Chevy Chase closes tomorrow
with play In the annual Japa-
Mese Cup. an 1S.hOle medal az
fair. The cup was presented by
the former Japanese ambassa'
dor. Matsudaira.
Mrs. Frank B. Keefer will meet
Mrs. John n. Hodges next week. in
the final round for the women's
championship Of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Club. Mrs.
KOSfer gained the finals yesterday
by winning over Mrs. J. T. O'Rea,
and 2.
Mrs. Hodges. woman's Middle At
lantic champion, was medalist in
the tourney with 81, and did not
play in the earlier rounds. which is
q novel way to conduct tourna-
rnents. quite different from the
usual methods -..
Mrs. w. II. Hale won the. second
flight by scoring over Mrs. A. b.
Chebonier. while Mrs. NJ. J. Garber
triumphed over Mrs. w. n. Porter in
the third flight finals. Mrs. o. p.
Spalding defeated Mrs. r. r. Glass
In the fourth flight finals.
Mrs. w. A. Angwin won the
first flight consultations with
Mrs. w. ID. Kilduff the second.
Mrs. C. B. Gardner the third,
and Mrs. r. T. ThiBney the
fourth.
Tommy Armour, former national
open champion and erstwhile pro at
the Congressional Country Club, il
four strokes back of Horton Smith
a. the second day OF the Oregon
open got under way at Portland,
Greg, Smith blazed around the
course in a brilliant 81. Mortie Du.
ira, Of Tacoma, and Ed Dudley, of
Delaware, came next with SOS.
Wood, Of New Jersey. scored 10.
Walter Hagen took n and Light
horse" Harry Cooper ~. Other
scores were:
Neil Christian, Portland, II; Willard
BoweA, oswego, 10; Rude wilhelm
Portland, 7e; Danny Williams. New
York, rs; Johnny Jones, Seattle, rs;
JehAAy JUNIOR. Portland, IS; r. Jock
Hutchinson, Portland, SO; Frank Rodia,
Seattle Is; r. Kayle, Portland, -;
DpneaR sutherland. Vancouver, British
Columbia, 81; Dave Black, Vancouver,
British Columbia. 20; DR.. 0. r. Will
ling, Portland 20; Billie Burke, New
Jersey, IS; Willie Hunter, Los Angeles,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
BISONS To LOOK
FOR PASSES

LEwISBuRG, Pa, Nov. L.
Headed by Coacn Carl Snavely. the
Bucknell football squad OF "a play.
ers entrained this morning for Nor.
ristown, Pa, where the party will
remain until tomorrow noon, when
it moves over to the Temple Stadium
at Philadelphia for the battle with
the Owls tomorrow. Snavely did not
state whether he will have q work.
out this afternoon. but the party
was to reach Norristown In time for
a limbering up drill.
Much of the session yesterday was
given to perfecting defense for the
Temple passes. The Bisons have
secuted the Owls in their last two
games, and are familiar with the
heaves of Captain Wearshing and
other Temple backs.
SnaveIy stated that he believes
that his men will be able tn stop
the air attack through q major
part Of the game.
Brumbaugh, Slate and Hinkle have
shown special ability in the pass
defense, and are likely to get the
starting positions. Fry or Lobel
should he in the other back posi-
ton, with zimmerman, Ross, kozik
and Kastrava held in reserve and
likely to play because of their stellar
work against Gettysburg and in
daily scrimmages this week.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SEC, ADANSSEES
NAVY PLAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Navy
makes its first of two invasions
here this season by facing the Penn
eleven on Franklin Field tomorrow
afternoon at 2:sO o'clock. On
November 30, the Middies meet
Dartmouth here. The entire corps
of midshipmen and crowd OF
20 900 or better is expected to wit
! ness the fourteenth game between
the future enslgns. and Pennsyl-
vania. The crowd may surpass
the record breaking thrOng that
saw the PenR-CalifOrnia game two
weeks ago.
Official life in Washington will
be represented by the Secretary OF
the Navy Adams, and a host OF
other dignitaries including Con-
gressmen and Senators.
Penn has a score to settle with
the Middies. Last year forward
pass caught by Moret deprived
Penn of an undefeated season, the
Middies winning 6 to Q. In 1897
the Navy also won by II &c 9.
PENIS last triumph was registered
in 1922.
To date Penn has won feuE
Of it's five contests while Navy
has won thFee games, tied one
and lost One. California de-
feated Captain Utz and his team
mates while the Middies lost to
NOtre Dame and were tied By
Princeton.
Lou Young plans to start lineup
that will Include Warren, at center
and Olexy, at guard. The first
named has been second string pivot
all season while Olexy was moved
to guard from center last week.
GerVin, injured in the California
game, will start at left end.
The Middies may be without the
services of Joe Clifton, their bril-
liant fullhack, who was injured in
the Princeton game. johnny Gam On
Nays star halfhaek may not play
either. The probable lineups:
pENNSYLVANIA NAVE
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

scRATcHED-Vole
last ne,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Mrs. w. A. Angwin won the
first flight consultations with
Mrs. w. ID. Kilduff the second.
Mrs. C. B. Gardner the third,
and Mrs. r. T. ThiHney the
fourth.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

The tourney golf year ut
Chevy Chase closes tomorrow
with play In the annual Japa-
Mese Cup. an 1S.hOle medal az
fair. The cup was presented by
the former Japanese ambassa.
dor, Matsudaira.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
EYES LOOK TO
BEAUTY SHOW
Special Rates Draw Many
To Contest For World
PuIchritude Title
Especial to The Herald)

fSDecial 10 Inc E1CEhiAF
GALVESTON. June 6.-The eyes
Of the entire world. wherever pop
ulated by the white race, viii be
focused upon Galveston. Texas,
during the international Pageant OF
Pulchritude, June 8 10 IL, when
beauties Of the earth parade along
Seawall Boulevard In competition
for the famous Miss Universe
crown.
The Southern Pacific Lines. ac-
cording to j. +. Sullivan. general
passenger agent. Houston. realizing
the vast numbers Of persons VINO
will want TO make this trip, are
placing on sale. for departure June
8. a low round trip fare from many
Texas points. Special trains will be
operated from principal cities TO
and from Galveston in addition 70
the schedules Of regular trains
Many Texans viii take advantage
Of these unusually low round trip
fares TO see this spectacular event,
and also to have a delightful and
glorious time at this Pleasure
isle" for tickets permit a return
limit OF June 10.
Mr.. Sullivan reports that res
ervations are being made early and
plenttully all along the lines. and
anyone. or a party Of friends, wish
ing to make this trip should get In
touch with their local ESP" repre-
sentatives early as possible to in
sure choice Pullman berths II a
fast, comfortable overnight trip Is
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Votes Not Pro-Hoouer
Account for Senate's Failure
To Back President, Says Texan

ture plan while being urged to X
press his farm views. Evidently I'M
willing to accept any responsibility
he refused them. Later-seeing
himself. I suppose. in danger Of be-
ing lost in the woods-he expressed
his objections in a style TO anger
the debentures' supporters"
THE truth is" commented the
southwesterner, President Hoover
is in the difficult position Of hav-
ing tremendous promises to live up
to-not necessarily promises made
by himself. but assumed by others.
This makes it hard for him to
escape disappointing the country.
Glowing promises, made in ad-
vance. are p~erilous.
Besides, the White House is a
place for an exceedingly able politi-
cian-not a t~hin-skinned one, either.
After a great politician is dead, we
call him a statesman. While alive.
1t is highly important for him to
understand politics.
Senator Connally does not pre-
tend that a good democrat "a de-
fend the debenture principle.
1T Is, or course" he admits, "a
subsidy-an indirect subsidy.
But If we substitute the manufac-
turer. with a high protective tariff.
the farmer simply must be subsi-
died. to place him on an equality
with the former.
Further. adoption of the deben-
ture plan will have the excellent eff
feet Of proving 10 the public that
tariff protection is q subsidy also.
The public IS able 10 realize that
6ebentures are a subsidy. When
protecticnists complain that il is, it
Immediately becomes apparent that
90 * tariff protection"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
BY CHARLES p. w
Staff Writer for Central Press

1bdAA NAALCA III OGAllA al E1GSS
WASHINGTON, June 6.-After
the overwhelming fashion In which
President Hoover was swept into Of
flee on the @. o. p. ticket
Apparently 70 devastating a Hoo
yer victory that certain alarmed
public men said it paved the way
for a dictatorship, if Mr.. Hoover
chose to make an American Musso-
hni OF himself-which, OF course, no
body actually expected.
How in the dickens does 1t happen
that the United States senate
with a clear q. o. p. majority of
IS, which everyone had supposed
was equivalent to a Hoover ma
jority-turned down MIR. Hoover's
strongly expressed wishes concerning
the farm bill?-the very first time
that self-Same senate took a vote,
only just IS days after his Inaugural
ticn.
THE explanation" says Sen. Tom
Connally Of Texas, "unquestionably
is that huge numbers Of ballots cast
last November for MI. Hoover were
not, IN reality. pro-Hoover votes, but
simply anti-Smth votes"
Senator Connally doubtless knows
what he Is talking about.
His state was one of those which
cast its electoral vote for Mr.. Hoo
yer. though It sent him (Connally)
to the senate, as a democrat.
Now that Mr.. Hoover Is presi-
dent continued the Lone Star SEN
ator, very little Of that anti Smith
sentiment, which he got the benefit
of on election day. is back of him.
He is nothing like as strong Is
he seemed to be in November
nothing like as strong as he prob
ably thought he was.
Many conflicting elements COM
bined. for the time being, on Hoover.
because they were alike in fearing
Smith. The Smith danger being over,
they are falling away from Hoo
yer and resuming hostilities among
themselves.
"The members or the house OF
representatives went on the Tex
an. appeared altogether too much
united on farm legislation TO be ma
tural.
an fact. they we're split into a
number OF groups. each with very
decided views Of its own-views OPP
posed TO one another's and all OPP
posed to the administrator plan Of
farm relief. which they nevertheless
accepted with a surprising show OF
satisfaction.
"They were still fooled by the big
Hoover vote at the last election
that is. afraid OF President Hoover.
So they swallowed what he offered
and tried to like IT,"
1.-THE senate, however" proceeded
the Texas lawmaker. lis a little more
independent. It can afford to be.
Senators only have to 60 OF the
pools once in six years; not every
other year. like the representatives.
which naturally makes the latter
timid.
ACCORDINGLY. the senate voted
about as its members saw fit.
The result Immediately revealed
how much weaker the president was
than most folk had imagined. In
stead OF having a majority Of Is in
his favor. he had a majority Of three
against him.
This will teach the house OF rep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
CONGRESS in
CENSUS ROW
of Aliens In
Count Brings Sharp
Clashes

WASHINGTON. June 6.=P-
He attention of congress was di-
rted today toward vacation plans,
Including maneuvers in the farm
lief conference negotiations. and
" prospects Of a disagreement be-
'Reen the senate and house over the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bill.
|iAll other differences between the
hate and house farm bills having
|sen adjusted by the Joint confer
Nee committee, only the former
Aamber's export debenture pro-
|kion remained for further consid-
Pation today. The outcome has
|ken regarded as certain for sone
|lys. with the senator's considered
'bdy. after a final effort TO bring
bout a vote on the proposal in the
Ruse, to yield the point and rec
|hmend elimination of the proposal
pm the farm legislation to their
In colleagues.
confident that the debenture plan
III be eliminated. with support
lawn from the ranks OF its advo-
ties who are unwilling to delav
pal action on the general farm
Bislation, administration support
5 are already preparing the way to
Fable the proposed federal farm
fard to function by providing it
lth the 00,0e0.0 900 appropriation
fthorized in the pending bin.
Agree on Plan
Republican and democratic lead
Is Of the senate finance committee
AeanWhile, have increased the
Dances for an all-summer recess of
lngress by agreeing on a plan call
~ for a senate agreement to take
pal action on the tariff bill by
bv. IS. The program calls for a
PIE on the bill late In October. al
fwing at least Is days for negotia-
pms between the senate and house
adjust differences which develon
the legislation.
with this in view 70 assure fulfill
.ent of President Hoover's desire
Il enactment of the legislation he
re the regular session OF congress
gyms IN December. Senator Wat
n o. Indiana, republican leader
PS aple today TO proceed with his
ans 70 marshal a two-thirds ma
lrity to fix the voting dates and
trmit an all-summer recess while
e finance committee works on the
Moving under its five-mInute rule
miting debate, the house mean
bile. has changed the bill provid-
~ Tor the 1880 census and reappor-
|onment Of its membership In 50
amy controversial sections that the
fort to adjust the differences with
Re senate. which already has passed
measure, may require consider
pie negotiation.
Would Exclude Alien Count
Amendments voted into the meas
re include one to exclude aliens
ON the population count on which
Re apportionment OF house seats IS
lSed. q proposal voted down IN the
mate after a lengthy controversy
nother would prevent the counting
persons over 2l who are not per-
itted to vote. Under the procedure
ley and other changes in the bill
fre subject to another vote. and
pponentS counted on gaining
fength on that ballot.
The alien elimination proposal.
sailed kn both the senate and
luse ~ unconstitutional. was adj
'cated by members striving to re-
ice to a minimum the prospective
.duction in representation from
lral states and was calculated to
pld down the number Of represen-
TO be added 10 the allotments
the states having large urban and
|dustrial centers. The disfran-
lisement amendment was regarded
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

as aimed a. southern states where,
its advocates have commended. ne
groes are not permitted TO vote al
though their inclusion In the popu-
lation count affects the number Of
representatives those states have in
congress.