davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-05
:: Radio Digest ::
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER

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The Washington times., 1929-12-13
owl LING.
TON

The Washington Times southpaw
sweepstakes, at Northeast Temple.
Special Match--Northeast Temple
Girls ys Rosslyn Postotfiee. at Rosslyn
Special Match washington Recreation
Girls vs., Baltimore Regents Girls, at
Tri-state Eiks Leagus-Baltimor
Elka vs.. Washington Eiks. at South
east Queenpin.
District League-P Progressive Printing
VS.. King Pin, at Arcadia.
National Capital lie a 6 u e--service
at Lucky Strike
King Pin Business Men League
Chestnut Farms Dairy VS.. Sherry Rent
AGAR. Lansburgh & Bro. VS. First
Georgetown Recreation League
Chevy Chase Dairy vs.. Drifters, at
Georgetown Recreation.
suburban Le q u.e-- sIgworth's VS..
Capital and Tobacco, at Petworth,
North of Washington League--Sec-
tion l. Blue Ridge ,vs. Firginians, Ken
sington Fire Department Va. Hewitts
Real 5e, Estate, Section q East silver
3Coffes VS. Triangle Motor. at silver
Spring alleys
N North Of Washington Ladies League
Catholic Daughters vss wynnewood
Park, att Silver Spring alleys
Mt. Rainier I4eague--S Scoofers Va. Pen
pies peltcatesseu. at Mt. Rainier alleys
Mt. Rainier Ladies' LsaRue--R ecrea-
tion VS.. Blus Birds. at Mt, Rainier
Prince George County League-Toma-
hawks vs. Sioux No. 2, Company + va
Dixie Pigs. at Arcade, Hyattsville, Md
Prince George Ladies LeaRue-Hill-
toppers vs. Mohicans. at Arcade. HyattS-
Bethesda gue-Csaithersburg vs.
Postoffieet at Bethesda alleys.
City Postoffice League--Money Order
ys Parcel Post. Pilots VS.. Independents
AZ City Postofftce alleys.
Insurance. !, ,Leagne-- Metropolitan Va
Continental Casualty, Travel vs. Equita-
BILE. at King Pin No. l.
Building Contractors League &C. Fl.
Tompkins vs.. George A. Fuller Plant,
~ c. Butcher VS.. Lake Stone, John +.
Evana VS. George A. Fuller Company
Rudolph q West VS.. Southern Asbestos.
James Baird Vs. IN #. McDermott, A.
w. Lee VS.. RI. A. Rule, at Arcadia
Navy Yard Lea gue~-Breech Mecha-
nism va. Radio. Drawing va Tuba,
Broadsde VS. Pattern, Miscellaneous va
coppersmith, Erecting We. Outside,
Foundry VS., Sight, at Lucky Strike,
Washington Gas Light League. Gen-
eral Account League, Jewellers League
Royal Arcanum League, Southern Dairy
League, at Convention Hail.
Interstate Commerce League District
Government League, at Arcadia.
Interfraternity League. Women's Ath.
lettc League. Independent League, at
College Park.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Joe Turner and Meyers
Yictors at Wrestling

Joe Turner and Freddy Meyers
were returned winners Of their
wrestling matches at the Strand
Theater last night. Turner
gained q fail over Slim" Olsen,
of Utica, N. Y. in a 45-minute
Meyers twice spilled Bull"
Martin. Martin was slightly
dazed after Meyers had dumped
him heavily to take the first fall
in 36 minutes. He gamely tried
70 wrestle again, but was pinionsd
in ! minute. But before Martin
returned to the ring Jimmy Lake
managed to get in word about
bis midnight show at the Gayesy.
Nazzareno Poggi and Abe Kap-
Ian wrestled 80 minutes to a
draw. Many non.working mem
herS OF the graphing profession
were around looking for Jobs.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Yale Captain Picks
ALI Opponents Team

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. l3.-
Captain WaIdow W.. Greene Of the
1929 Yale football eleven today
had added another -"alr' team to
the already long list by the seIec.
ton Of an aIl-opponents outfit
Here are the boys who. in Greene's
opinion. were the best to face the
blue during the past season:
Centre Andres. Dartmouth.
Guards BroInberg, Dartmouth: !:
Ben Ticknor, Harvard.
Tackles Barrett, Harvard: Bar
field, Princeton.
Ends Smith, Georgia; Douglas,
Harvard.
Quarterback Wood, Harvard.
Halfback-Cagle. Army: Mar.
eters, Dartmouth.
CONGRATULATIONS, Pf4ncetcn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Dagrossa, Mcnamara
Plan Grid School Here

John "Ox" Dagrossa and Jim
Mcnamara win collaborate this
summer in putting on q four
weeks football coaching school
here in Washington or in Atlantic
City. m. j. If the school is con.
Quoted here it will be held at. the
Dewitt Prep athletic field. It will
last from July z to August 2.
The school will be for coaches
Of high school. prep school and
college teams and players of any
age. The course will be com
plete catechisn In football lore
with every phase of the game to
be gone into not only theoret-
ically, but also practically. The
Warner system. the Rockne sys-
tenn, and others will be explained
in detail.
DagroSsa will handle the foot.
ball side of the school while Nc
Namara will conduct classes in
calisthenics and conditioning.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

j. HeaIy and Andrew jackson
.Joyner experimenting the train.
ing of large strings of highclass
thOroughbredS in the morning.
Both veterans have Is repreSen
tatives ia their charge. They
share 40 stall barn between
them. Each has q number of
promising yearlings for the initial
2-year-old races Immediately after
the first Of the year.
A visit about the track
makes one feel he is at one Of
the big Apple" courses of
New York, Illinois, Maryland
or Kentucky.
Most Of the tloroughbreds.
stabbed here are from one or the
other Of these Well,known racing
centers. What Is so encouraging
about the sight is that many of
the best peri of the East,
West and South can be found out
on the track In the morning tax.
ing their daily training lessons.
Quite a number of these stars
are on razor edges for the open
ing. 1t would not be surprising
to have a field of IA starters In
the st. Augustine Merchants
Handicap, at q mile, the big
opening.day attraction.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
KIDDED
OPPONENTS

LEWISBURG, Pa. Dec 13.-
Most of the post-seasoll football
stories coming out of the success
full football season at BucknelI
have involved Clark Hinkle, East
erf1 scoring champion and full
back ace of the Bisons.
In the Penn State game Hinkle
was on the throwing end of six
passes In the first half, all of
which we're completed. two of
them that meant touchdowns.
The first five passes that Penn
State tried were intercepted, most
of them by Tony Slate. After
the fifth State pass had been
caught by a Bison, Hinkle is
reported to have said to q State
back, You are throwing those
balls to us so that we will have
to run through your whole team
for touchdown instead of only
through. your secondary defense
on our own paSSes!"
BucknelI scored three touch.
downs on the Lions In that
half, and three other times
had the bali within the 10
yard line. two of these times
taking il to the twO-yard
mark.
In the villanova game, after
the "shock troops" Of Stuhldre-
hers squad had held the Bisons
seoreless for most Of two quarters,
the so-called first string Ntas
rushed into the game amid great
applause from the Villanova
stands. Bucknell. with Hinkle
carrying the ball, Immediately
scored a touchdown on a 50-yard
advance. Speaking loud enough
for all Villanova men to hear,
Hinkle said, Lets don't score
anymore on this team now boys,
or Stuhldreher will jerk them and
put some real opposition on the.
field
All this would indicate that
the burly Bison fullback Is a bit.
cocky. He Is confident. but not
overdone with cockiness. his.
mates say. His conversation is
merely part Of his psycholo
method of playing his opponents
He always does it with good
sportsmanship.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Penn Quint Entertains
Indiana Team, Dec. 81

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1s.-The
Penn five will meet its second
Western Conference rival Decem-
Der u when Indiana journeys to
the Palestra for q return contest.
Last year Penn invaded the West.
erners' lair and was defeated 81
to 26.
On Wednesday Dickinson Col
lege, with one of its best teams
in years. will oppose Capt. Ed.
Lobley and his teammates in the
Palestra. Last year Dickinson
was reversed 81 to 27.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Flying Frenchmen Bow
To New York Rangers

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. The
flying Frenchmen had come and
gone today. their vannted speed
and aggressiveness more than
matched by the New YorE
Rangers.
Held to single score in the
first period Of the game here last
night. the Rangers cut loose IN
the second. and with every part
clicking, reeled off five goals
With such q lead the red.
troussred outfit slowed down and
coasted In. IN an a Tn a win.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
\. VA. PUTSG. j.
EN- ON TEAM

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Dec.
f3. rive University Of Pittsburgh.
three Georgetown and one player
each from Fordhan1, Detroit and
washington and jefferson were
i1onored by the West Virginia
University gridders with places
on the annual Mountair1eer all
opponent team.
Three Of the first eleven men
were unanimous choices u o e
Doncheers, Pitt end; Lloyd Brazil,
Detroit halfback, and Pug Park
inson, Pitt fullback. Les Mont
gomery, Pitt guard, lacked only
one of the 80 votes cast OF being
q unanimous choice.
Only the players who had
seen and played In every one
of the ten games on the West
Virginia schedule, MS well as
coaches and officials who saw
every game, voted on the all
opponent team.
"Snitz'' Ross, shifty Detroit
halfback, polled heavily at both
quarter and half, but did not
equal the votes of Brazil or
Toby" Uansa for halfback. He
likewise lacked the quarterback
ballots OF Eddie Baker, also Of
Pitt.
The teams selected by the
Mountaineers:
FIRST ELEVEN
End-Donchess, Pitt.
End--Rroyencial, GEORGETOWN.
Tackle Mooney. Georgetown
Tackie-Douds Washington and JEFF
Guard--Montgomery. Pitt
Guard CordoVano, Georgetown.
Center--Siano, FordhaIn.
Observation-Disclosures, Pitt,
enthusiastically, Detroit
Haifback-uansa. pitt
Fullback--Parkfnson Pitt
SECOND TEAM
End--Young Detroit
End--secrist Washington and Jeffer-
son.
Tackle--McMurdo, Pitt.
THck1e--Irvin, d. e. q.
Guard-Tracey Fordham.
Guard--D Nicola Pitt
Center HawIay, n. ID 81.
Quarterback -Vachon. Detroit.
Halfback--Ross, Detroit
HaIfback--Warren. ID. 4 h
Fullbac4-Rodri Wesleyan.
MENTIONED
Ends -Elcewicz, Fordhams Pratt, Du-
quesne: Fairbanks, d. u.
Tackles--Tully, Pitt; McReady. Okla
homa A. a NJ. and Hart. Detroit.
Center--Lardner. Detroit.
Quarterbackg - Scalzi. GEORGETOWN,
and Bachtei, Wesleyan
Halfbacks DonnellL Duquesne.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
CLARK FAMILY
IN SOCCER

A notable family in local soc,
Ger circles are the Clark Broth
ers sEarl, Tom and Abby. They
are members Of the Fashion 2 >
eleven of the Washington Soccer
League and all learned their Soc
Ger fundamentals on the play.
grounds before entering the inde.
pendent fields.
Abby has only recently returned
from California and played his
first game here in Fashion Shops
6-2 triumph over Washington
Club last Sunday. However. Abby
may give up the sport because he
is now q married man.
Earl and Tom Clark are head.
liners in soccer for this locality.
They perhaps are not the two
best, but their services would be
welcomed by any team here.
Dick TennysOn, local COM
missioner for the national
amateur cup tie series, Is to.
day awaiting word from the
United States Football Asso.
citation regarding his decision
to declare Fashion Shops So
win over Washington Club
Illegal because Earl Clark
played, Tennys0n ruled the
game forfeit to the Washing.
ton Club because Clark is h
major league baseball player
and thus q professional. Tom
Clark is also a professional
baseball player.
Under the rules, Earl and Tom
Clark were ineligible and Tenny-
son cites clauses 2 and 8 of Rule
5 OF the national cup tie series.
Clause 2 reads mo player is
eligible il he has been a former
professional though since rein.
stated as an amateur" Clause 8
reads No player is eligible If he
is a professional in any sport
other than soccer either in this
country ora foreign country"
Tennysoll declares that copies
Of the rules were forwarded to
the seven managers of the local
teams. Willie Mann, the player
manager of the Fashion Shop,
probably did not know of the
existence TO these rules.
Members of the Columbia and
Stuart teams are asked to gather
Sunday afternoon at 1::30 o'clock
at the Plaza playground. Buses
will carry them to the new Bur-
roughs Recreation field. Eight
teenth and Otis Street Northeast
for their championship Junior
American League game at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

/ Plans have been completed for
The accommodation of one Of the
largest crowds III the history Of
winter racing. Judging from
the crowded condition Of the
hotels and boarding houses In
this quaint, but inspiring city.
most Of the Main Streets UP
North must be deserted.
1t appears as IL the entire rae
Ing fraternity had made the
journey down here for the big
opening. Al crowd of 10000 would
not. surprise the management.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ERUElL4N TRAINING HORSES NEAR La AUREL

1880 o'clock on the schoolhouse
grounds. All players are urged,
to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Fourteen Starters Likely
For First Florida Stake

ST. AUGUSTINE Fla. Dec 13.-Final touches are being
administered today to the picturesque of the Florida
Jockey Club II preparation for the inauguration Of 2day
meeting beginning tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ARLINGTON PRACTICES

The Arlington Props will hold
football practice tonight at
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
This section of Florida is
all warmed up over the COM
ing Of the Sport Of Kings.

AAS "a kA% GpVAs "a 1AAM6Ss
The officials of Jacksonville
and st. Augustine welcome visi-
tors with open arms. Most Of the
hotels have on their holiday re-
gala in tribute to the event. Spe-
cial trains and motor blisses have
been scheduled from the centers
of both cities. The Florida East
Coast Railroad has added three
special trains to carry the throngs
to and from the track. These
specials viii leave from both
Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
From the looks of things they
are sure to be crowded,
President Frank "A. Keeney has
worked wonders with his course
since last spring. The track has
been entirely resurfaced. The
loan placed on the top at the
completion Of the initial meeting
last March has been worked
down. making q firm footing with
safe cushion for the thorough
breds. Many of the horses have
been working miles In l:42 and
better. This indicates the course
will be one Of the fastest of any
winter racing strip after the
steeds get running upon 1t for a
day or so.
Edward M. (snapper) Garrison,
premier American Jockey Of a
generation ago, of whom the IA
nous saying "a Garrison finish"
was written in turf annals, has
been at Keeney Park for the last
month. If any racing official is
qualified to pass Judgment on a
racing strip 1t is this oId-time
riding star.
Garrison is Of the firm
opinion that before the com
pIetion Of the Keeney Park
meeting the thOrOughbreds
will be breaking winter rae.
ing records over the local
strip.
There are almost 1000 horses
at, Keeney Park at the present
time. A couple hundred more
are on the way. The Florida
Jockey Club has been erecting ad-
ditional stables as fast as a
large crew of carpenters can
work. One barn of 40 stalls was
completed q few days ago, 1t was
filled almost before the final nail
was driven in the roof.
However. President Keeney an
nounced he is not going to allow
any thoroughbred to be turned
away from his track because of
lack of accommodations. He has
given orders to Racing Secretary
Bromwell Bergman to accept ali
applications for stalls, the only
stipulation being that owners re-
frain from shipping to Keeney
Park until additional accommoda
tions are completed.
In other seasons winter racing
did not attract much attention
from the bic stables of the coun-
try ~ Is 2 most refreshing sight
IN see such hOrSemen "a Thouaas
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
LARGE
STRING IN
HIS CARE

LAUREL Md. Dec. 13r-Any-
one dropping In at the old J. e.
T.. Ross estate near here would
never think that IL Is the off sea-
son for racing. Elmer Truernan.
Of washington, who is housing
the stables OF various owners on
the spot where Sir Barton pre-
pared for his 1919 Kentucky
Derby and Preakress triurnphs,
he's q big band of horses. inciud-
ing numerous yearlings, taking
daily exercise over qrarter-mfie
indoor track.
Trueman. a former rider. has.
IL yearlings the property Of Har-
, rison Nesbitt's daughters. who
race under the nom de course Of
the Arlington Stable.
These yearlings were raised
On the Harrison estate near
WarrentOn, Va, and are .
hardy looking lot. The ma
dOrity of them claim Catalan
for q sire. Catalan stands at
the head of the Harrison
stud.
Trainer Truenaan has the fol.
lowing yearIings which he Is MAX
Ing ready for 1880 for various
owners:
Property Of Arlington Stable
Ch. C. by unIin-SuppresS, out of
Gibraltar by La Tosca: ch. g. by
Playfellow Super Girl; bay G. by
PlayfelloW Irene, half sister to
High Score; gr. G. by Catalan
Blue Silk; bay G. by My own
Supinet; bay I. by Catalan
Alice 6: bay I. by Catalan Med
10y: bay f. by Catalan Empyreal:
bay +. by Catalan Royal Girl: /
bay {, by Dunlii1 Ny Idol; CHI.
{. by Dunlira F'arquier Girl.
Arlington Dolly and Rouge
knight. tkree.year-olds next year,
also comprise the string.
Property Of Raj Parr- Bay G.
by John r. 1rier- Cozy, full
brother to G1ilder; chi. BY John
r. Grier-Princess Apple, full sis.
ter to Wild Apple: cff., by John
p. Grier-Muffet;; brf., by Wrack-
Lady Lovely; brf., by Wrack The
Marchioness.
Indian Chief ana Her
Grace, three.year.OIds in 1880
comprise the Parr string. Her
Grace beat such as DustemaII
this year and appears to be
headed for q banner season.
Howard Bruce, owner of Billy
Barton, and who like Raj Parr,
is a resident of Baltimore, has
three fine yearlings here, which |
he raised at his beautiful estate, |
Belmont.
They are: Che, by Dunlin- Eff |
fort: gr.c., by Royal Canopy
Mystify: bay T.. by Dunlin.F'ay.
Frank BonsaI, jr., well.
known amateur rider OF this
state, has smart looking |
colt here in Truenan's care.
He is by Dan End.
A fine looking colt by BY His
Self-Anr1a Mac, the property of
Al. M. HerkneSs, of Philadelphia,
is well thought Of by Trueman.
Work was been started on the
erection of stationary stall gates,
which will be located at the five
eighth pole on the mile outdoor
training track. Trueman, q great
believer in having well educated
barrier horses. should bring a
fine band to Eastern racing next
spring.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
GEL TICS STAKE
ALL SUNDAY

The st. Mary's Celtics will en-
ter their football encounter with
the Apaches Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the Clark Griffith
Stadium resolved to snap the win
ming streak of the new District
independent football nlonarchs.
The Apaches have travelled
through the season undefeated
and the Celtics intend to stain
that record.
Coach Bill Lytell, Of the
Apaches figures that his team is
due for a tougher session Sunday
than when his team triumphed
over the MohaWks. He has ordered
drills for tonight and tomorrow
night at 1880 o,eIock Atsthe Union
League Park.
The CeItics will practice to-
night at 1880 o'clock In Alex:
andria, Va, at ShuIer's Hall,
1000 King st.
Both teams will enter the game
in the best possible shape, and d
thrilling contest should result.
Each possesses q diversified rum
ming and overhead attack, and
the line play .sof both has been a
strong factor In their successes.
The only comparison between the
relative strengths is that the
Apaches beat Irvingtons, so. and
the Celties played a scoreless tie
with Irvington. Also that the Gel
tics lost. 7-6, to the MohaWks, and
in turn beat the Mohawks. 80,
while the Apaches upset the Mo-
hawks, 80.
However, comparative scores
viii mean little, as the Celtics are
determined to spill the Apaches.
The Virginians won't catch the
Apaches off their guard. as the
District champions are fearing the
Celtics rather than taking them
lightly.
p.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Te kgy. eel, rent ~ smnloy-Use
Lines saa Herald ClAasifisd ada
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

The Celtics win practice to-
night At 1880 o'clock in Alex:
andria, Va, at ShuIer's Hall,
1000 King ST.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

These yearlings we're raised
on the Harrison estate near
WarrentOn, Va, and are q
hardy looking lot. The ma
5Ority of them claim Catalan
for . sire. Catalan stands at
the head of the Harrison
stud.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Indian Chief ana Her
Grace, three.year-OIds in 1880
comprise the Parr string. Her
Grace beat such as DustemaII
this year and appears to be
headed for banner season.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Only the players who had /
seen and played In every one
of the ten games ON the West
Virginia schedule, MS well as
coaches and officials who saw
every game, voted on the all.
opponent team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-19

Twenty naked, black warriors, waving war spears
above their heads, shouted farewell to their king
as he departed the great canoe" And Tar2an,
waving good-by, said to his wife: 81 should hate
to think that am looking upon the jungle for the
last time dear, were 1t not that know am going
to q new world of happineSs with Won forever