davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Sonny Boy Judged
Ch0n1piOn Fair Horse

Sonny Boy, owned by Mrs. E. j.
BENNY, prominent sportswoman,
was adjudged champion horse,
and Queen of Sheba, owned by
Stanley Green. was adjudged
champion pony, at the National
City Fair horse show, held yester-
day at Benning.
Nearly 100 horses and ponies
from Maryland. Virginia and the
District of Columbia were en-
tered in the show, which was
sponsored by the Fire and Police
posts of the v. F. w,
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BrOOkeUiIle Boys
Illness Is Fatal

Lawrason B. Riggs. jr., 18, died
following a long illness in his
home at Brookeville, Md, yester-
day. The youth was the son of
LawraSon B. Riggs, president of
the Montgomery county board of
election supervisors.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be in st. Johns
Church Cemetery, Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

rear, the park police and metropolitan forces
acted jointly to preserve order and keep traffic
moving.
But to that glamorous force. the United States
Secret Service fell, perhaps, the most i'm
portant task Of al-escorting and guarding
the two central figures of the Nation, Roose-
welt and Hoover.
From all the country the ace men Of
the Secret Service were summoned by their
chief, william Moran. to protect the lives OF
these two men. Each regional Office Of the
service. located in the principal cities, was
called upon to send at least one man for this
potentially hazardous undertaking.
And the score or more who came were used
to augment the regular White House detail
Of nine already increased by the addition Of
the five attached to the local Office and the
three who had been with Mr.. Roosevelt since
his election in November.
CO, when an expensive White House automo-
- bile drove down Pennsylvania avenue
yesterday to the Capitol it carried in its broad
tonneau two men, around whom the city and
the Nation had thrown the greatest peace
time protection in history.
In the presidential car rode Richard Jervis,
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Maj. Ernest ". Bro,cn, superintend-
ent Of metropolitan police, mho planned
the police supervision of the inaugura-
toH. Underwood g. Underwood
head of the White House Secret Service detail.
Behind came another automobile loaded with
picked Secret Service men with long experience
as bodyguards to the Chief Executive. And in
front, and either side, Metropolitan police
motorcycle men rode, ready to protect their
Chief" Cavalrymen from Fort Myer, Va.
across the Potomac constituted the Army's
presidential escort
Through lane, lined on either side with
packed humanity, straining to catch glimpse
of the new President, rolled the inaugural car.
Along the curbS were stationed some 500 police
men, while in the crowds were scattered the
aces of the Secret Service and detectives from
the local and Out-of-town police departments
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Patrolmen of Five Sep
arate Police Forces, the
United States Secret
Service Men, Detectives
From Many Cities and
the Armed Forces of the
Nation, Com bined to
Protect the President
and Other Dignitaries
and to Handle the
Thousands of People
VIII o Thronged the
Capital for the Cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
RY WILLIAM ". CHANCE.

rankin DELANO ROOSEVELT was
the most carefully guarded President
ever to take Office in peace time.
Not since the second Inauguration OF
Woodrow Wilson, in 1917, have WASH
ir,ntor, streets been 50 heavily patrOlled
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WATT IS LEADER.
IN TRIUMPH

Led by Walter Watt and Bill
Stone, Fire Department smashed
the leading Highway No. 2 team
for three consecutive games in
the District Government Duckpin
League, and advanced to within
one game of the league leaders.
Watts 375 and Stones 351
proved just the tonic the Firemen
needed in their three-game win
with the leaders, thereby making
a close race out of one that looked
as though Highway No. 2 was
heading for a walk away.
Lester Stull, removed Highway
No. l ace, once again proved
his ability when he produced a
sterling 1874 effort against the
Public Schools entry, Stull's figure
aiding Highway No. l clan to take
the odd game, and similar con-
quests were recorded by Repair
Shop No. 2 over Water Depart
ment and Electrical Department
over Sewer, while Repair Shop No.
l swept their match with Suvey-
OrS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23

Mrs. Moody, recuperating from
back injuries which forced her
to give up her battle at Forrest
Hills with Miss Jacobs, can not
play tennis until the condition Of
her back is again normal.
But the idea Of remaining off
the courts does not please the
young matron, who at the age Of
II upset the tennis world with
her brilliant playing.
81 want to play, but can't"
she said. II must wait until I
am entirely recovered. 1 don't
want to be an invalid again.
."When 1 can play again, I'll
start right in conditioning my
self for championship play. I'll
play in tournaments, and I'll
try to win. 1 still want to play
in competition"
Mrs. Moody has not been idle,
however, since she was released
from the hospital several weeks
ago.
Her father, DR.. c. A. Wills, Of
Berkeley, prescribed swimming
for her as a means Of restoring
to normal the condition resulting
from a displaced vertebra.
81 love it" she said. 'Tt
keeps -:e off my feet and keeps
the muscles in my back lOos-
ened up. It's the only exercise
can Sa-;e that really doesn't
tire my back, although 1 take
a long walk every day and that
helps, even if it is a little
tiring."
When she is not exercising,
Mrs. Ioody engages in another
one of her talents-painting. Her
work as an artist has always
drawn favorable comment from
critics.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
PROS DISCUSS
PRO AND CON
Of CHANGES
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The professionals occupy the
golf spotlight today, by virtue Of
the drastic changes and proposed
innovations that marked the an.
nual P. G. A. meeting in Chicago.
One change that met with
genuine approval was the reduc-
ton of the annual dues from $40
to $25. Naturally, this move
meant the office of adminiStra.
tor, held by Albert R. Gates,
would have to be abolished.
Salary Drew Fire
It was Gates salary, said to be
around $4,000 year, which
drew much fire from the pros.
Gates voluntarily resigned his po-
Sition as golf administrator Of
the P. G.. A. to become special
legal counsellor.
A proposal that came out Of
the P. G.. A. sessions, which has
drawn an outburst of both favor
able and unfavorable criticism. is
the plan for a standard system
Of teaching the game.
The local pros are divided on
the issue, some holding it step
forward, while others maintain
the idea is impractical.
Joe Micker and Arthur Darling
were opposing today in the semi.
finals of the Turkey" tourna.
ment at Rock Greek Park. The
winner meets Nick Altrock in the
final. Altrock defeated Harry
Graham, 3 and 2, yesterday.
Earl Lefty" Jameson gained
the second flight finals by beat
ing Red Dietrichs, up. John L..
Squirrel" Charles defeated j. E.
Trueworthy to reach the third
flight finals. while N. j. Murray
gained the fourth flight finals by
scoring over George Clark, l up,
Mrs. Hope Wilkinson captured
the Women's West Potomac Park
championship, downing Mrs. Mae
Hill, 2 and l, in the final match.
Mrs. Wilkinson played the last
four holes in 3-3-4-3 to wipe out a
two-hole advantage of Mrs. Hill,
and end the match on the sew
enteenth green. Mrs. Hill was
regarded as the favorite.
M. F.. Sharley and j. Tignor
are to oppose in a third-flight
semi-final match of the mems
tournament on Saturday. The
winner will then face 13.year-old
Eric King in the final match.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Football Briefs

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Min-
nesota prepared to wind UP its
drill today and leave for Madison
where the Mortimer, undefeated
in conference play, close the sea-
son against Wisconsin. The in
jured regulars, Smith, Bevan,
Seidel and Beise, have recuper-
ated, bringing the squad to top
power.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. %
After a -2ngthy scrimmage session,
Coa-h E. C. Hayes indicated he
would use the backfield combina-
ton of Weller at quarter, Dauer
and Sawicki at halves and Keck al
fullback against the Purdue eleven
Saturday.
MORAGA, Cal. Nov. 23-The
bugaboo of StalenesS haunted Ed
ward P. WSlip"O Madigan as he
worked with his Galloping Gaels
Of st. Mary's here today in prepa-
ration for C2turday's tilt with U.
C. L. A. at Los Angeles.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. %.
The University of Illinois foot
ball squad departs tonight for
Columbus and the Ohio State
game on Saturday. Light drill
was scheduled this afternoon be-
for the team departs. In a last
hard scrimm mage Coach Bob
Zuppke indicated he would start
Grain Portman, ace of the run
ming game, in place of Froschauer
at halfback.
EVAN STON, ILL.,, Nov. %.
Northwestern today entertained a
hope of repeating its upset victory
of 1925 when the crippled Wild
cats engage the undefeated Mich
igan eleven here Saturday. Ollie
olson, quarterback and star
punter, was still an uncertain
starter due to injuries.
HICAGO, Nov. 23.-Clark
Shaughnessy will mploy the
same style of offensive against
Dartmouth Saturday that proved
so effective for the Chicago foot
ball team against Illinois Satur-
day, it was reported today after
strenuous scrimm age. Short
passes, mixed with end sweeps
and fast-breaking line plunges
gained effectively.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
CR|SLER SEES
FOES SCORING

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. %
Both Rutgers and Yale will score
on u.s." forecast Head Coach Fritz
Crisler today as he contemplated
the chances of his undefeated and
unsecured on Princeton football
team finishing the season with an
uncrosSed goal line.
Rutgers is as good as every
major team we've played this
fall and better than most Of
Them" he continued, land in
the Yale game past records
mean nothing. / think breaks
will decide the Rutgers game en-
tireIy."
Crisler refused to commit him.
self on the subject of what ma
tional ranking he thought his
team, one of the only three united
and unbeaten major eleVenS in
the country, deserved.
give only seen seven teams
besides ours this year." he said,
"and we've been better than all
of them. If we can beat Rutgers
and Yale, I'll be satisfied il they
don't even rank U.S."
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Wrestling Results

At New York.-Joe Stecher,
Nebraska, threw Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa, in 1921. Sol Slagel, Kansas,
and Paul Jones, Houston, drew.
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, and Cliff
Olsen, Mimi, drew.
At Newark, N. J.-"strangler"
Lewis, California, pinned Bill Mid
dlekauf, Florida, in 1923. Bert
Rubi. Hungary, and Ernie DuSeK,
Omaha, drew.
At Chicago-Jim Londos pin
ned Jim McMillen; George Ia,
hariaS, Colorado, drew with Dick
Shikat; Ray Steel, California, pin.
ned Ernest Hefner, Texas.
At Los Angeles Sam Stein,
New York. defeated Nick Lutte,
Venice, Cal.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
TEAM LOSES
/. MANY ACES
NEXT YEAR

Early this year the football
dope pointed to the fact the
Eastern High School eleven prom
Used to be the winner Of the 1888
interhigh series grid champion
ship.
An easy task it was going to be
FOR the Lincoln Parkers possessed
50 much strength the other teams
in the race couldn't begin to come
near in ability and perfection.
Things Began to Happen
But soon after the series be-
gan, things began to happen. The
Guyon-coached team found that
It had a collection of determined
foes to set down and the task
proved just a bit too much as
the record of the recent series
will tell.
Now, the makeup of this East
ern eleven was powerful to say
the least. At any rate it looked
to be about the strongest team in
the series, ION paper" as the
dopesters would say it.
Thompson, wolfe, Campbell,
Lewis, Absher, Kiatta and Davis
comprised the line. Stars Of such
prominence as Keegin. j. Mills,
Richardson, Nolan and Shaw COM
posed the backfield.
No Doubt About 1t
A powerful team? No doubt
about it. But for some reason or
other it could not buck up against
the opposition to win a most de-
sired CHI ampio nship. Coach
"Chief" Guyon said today:
maybe we were little over
rated. Then again maybe we
: made too many mistakes. What
ever the case, we'll be starting
anew next year with hopes of
accOmpliShi~g better things even
, though the prospects, at this
writing, don't look so good, what
with so many men graduating"
- And right here it's got to be
admitted that the Lincoln Park
ers won't "look so hot" when
Coach Guyon counts noses at the
initial practice session next fall.
TO bring this out, practically the
entire line will be missing while
no less than five backfield lumi-
naries will have graduated.
THEY'LL BE MISSING
The missing linemen will in
clude Davis and Thompson, ends;
Wolfe and Campbell, tackles:
Kiatta, guard, and Lewis, center.
Those to be missing from the
backfield name such men as
Keegin, J. Mills, Richardson,
Nolan and Mccarthy.
However, Eastern will begin
drills next year with vim and
vigor that's seldom been known
of a football team at the school
in the past. The team will have
everything to gain and little to
lose by this method Of prepare
ton and Coach Guyon, for one,
is of the opinion that the team
might possibly be heard from
in series which he hopes will
see the championship colors COM
ing to Eastern at the termina-
ton of the interhigh schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Dodgers Must Score
To Keen Title Chance

Not only the Brooklyn Dodgers
have to beat the Boston Red
skins Sunday at Ebbets Field to
remain in the running for the
Eastern division championship,
but if they lose they will drop to
third place in the standing.
Boston, by its great victory
over Green Bay last week, re-
tanned it's position but a half
game behind the Dodgers who
are in second place, and if the
Redskins win at Ebbets Field
they still have a chance to nose
out the Giants for the Eastern
charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
ThreLfdU Takes Job
Left bu "Cu" K1Sper

BROOKINGS, S. OAK, Nov. %.
r. H. C"Red'D Threlfall is acting
athletic director of South Dakota
State College following the resig-
nation yesterday Of T. C. CCyD
Kasper, athletic director and head
coach since 1923.
Kasper's resignation was given
to President C. w. Pugsley of the
college, just before the State foot
ball team left for Washington,
D. c., for it's game Friday night
with Catholic University. Threl-
fall was Kasper's assistant.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
AIDS
BEACON P|NMEN

Hiding real bowling skill back
of a humorous line Of chatter
around the District League circuit
for some half dozen years, Bill
Clampitt, this season sporting
an average of 100, is an important
cog in a high-powered duckpin
machine accelerating to a degree
where it asks no quarter and
gives none.
He is the only remnant Chick
Hoffman salvaged from his down
trodden Petworth club which now
flies the colors of the Beacon
Sign Company. There's a team
going places, maybe to the top,
having battered its way to one
game back of first place.
Tonight at Convention Hall
Clampitt will line up with Fed
Megaw, Irving Billheimer, Johnny
Anderson and Make Rosenberg
in an attempt to rout the champion
Occidental Restaurant out Of the
lead.
But having trimmed Northeast
Temple last week, the Occidentals
are meat for no combination.
The start of the second series
may find King Pin, truly a
wonder club. still holding its own.
From the start of hostilities, Hokie
Smith and his "little giants"
have refused to be crushed.
Tied for the top rung with
Occidental, King Pin travels to
the Northeast Temple to do battle
tonight while Hyattsville visits
Columbia, Georgetown Journeys to
Convention Hall and Arcadia en-
tertains Lucky Strike to complete
the schedule
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
SEVENTH RACE
NO LET-DOWN
Weather, clear: track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Gf~ Frp1nn0a

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 23.-The
Lafayette squad was not given an
opportunity for let-down today
Coach McCracken kept up the
team spirit with a hard scrim-
mage in an effort to develop
some outstanding performers who
will start against Lehigh in the
schools sixty-seventh contest at
Bethlehem Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
MischOu and Moore
BOUL in Baltimore

Frank Mischou and Freddie
Moore travel to Baltimore Satur-
day night to roll George Herschel
and Paul Zilonka, high-average
men in the big Oriole Knights of
Columbus League.
Mischou and Moore, top shoot
ers among the local Caseys with
118 averages are members of the
leading Marquette team. Both
are also going big in the District
League. Mischou averaging 1872
with Temple and Moore hitting
the pins for 100 with Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
u. of North Carolina
HOnOrsGeOrqeBrQndt

George Brandt, former Central
High School four-sport star, has
been selected as the best athlete
in the senior class at University
of North Carolina.
He is letter man in basketball
and captain-elect Of the baseball
team, in addition to being presi-
dent Of the Monogram Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Eq7uiipOise UndergOes
Series of X-Rays to
Determine Hurts

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Equi-
poise, handicap champion of the
American turf, has undergone a
series of X-rays taken by a new
machine to ascertain If he has
any bone fault. Equipoise was
retired by his owner, C. v.
Whitney. when it was found he
had slight cracks in q hoot.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year- maidens;
purse, $500; mile and 70 yards.
Masked Jester. .11OIPortfolio .......110
Lady Reign. .1O7lHuppy .........11O
Round Table. .1l0IRepeal .:::.,''''1a9
Royal Ruler. .1o7!Merrie Marie..'.1o7
Rock .11OIBeau Todd. ....110
Also eligible:
Saint .:....... !!OlDesert SANDS ''11 ~
SECOND RACE-Two-yearo old Mary
land breds; claiming; furlongs.
xaToytime ....10S xTaunton ......111
xcsir Tobey. -. JOB Manager Bill. .l0S
cTight Wad JOB Miss Patches. los
aW. Labrot entry. cNIrs. C. L. Ham
THIRD ACE-Threeyear-olds and
upward purse. $500; furlongs.
Phara Jos Emmy Fish .....1O3
xBarcelona te.108 xEnergetic Boy. iii
March Step. ...11S Mayvite .......l0S
Busy Ike. iii xsome knight. 11S
Also eligible:
xStone Martin. 11S Sunny Susan. lilo
Eternal Maid . .1O8lxCorrymeela ....103
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old fill
lies; purse, $500: claiming; furlongs:
Laurette Nash. .109 Lodorus .......10S
xMint De Mic. .1O4 xMad Passion. los
Crout Au Pot. .106 xInflate ........106
Hawk Moth. LOG Blue Foam. ....112
mint Bud. IDOL xMurmuring s..104
xTullihoo .... .1O9I Trillium .......106
Also eligible:
Kanal ........106 xAppomattox ..1O1
Donna Barona. .1O9 Sun Dora ......1O6
xInfiles ......101y xFlying Wind. los
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearo lds; claim
ang; purse, $500; mile and one-six-
teenth.
Vested Power ..112IxBolilee .1O5
One Chance Jos Octaroro ......1O7
xMamas Choice, 1O4 xStroll Along lilo
G. Princes ...1O4l Carbon ........112
xPompoleon ...1O7l xGloritone .....104
Prince Abbott. .1O7! Field Goal .....11O
SIXTH RACE-Threey year Odds and
upward purse $500: lis miles.
Maenatic Observation-Disclosures ......112
xThe Gen.....1O7IPeach Basket....109
In India. ..105 Rod Rack. Liz
xFluffy Lee. 100xEiectric Gaff. LOB
Post Brigade. ..1Os Politen .......112
Also eligible.
Welsh Betty. .104l xSuspicious ....s103
silver scepter. .113l Rock Point .....10S
tKaffa ......... .109IChaumont ...115
- SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o lds and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; lis
ICaptive .1O7IxLast Bid ......1OO
-xArmageddon ..1O7lUkraine ........1O8
sxRock Coventry .103IWesty's Lad ....1O7
. Royal Durbar. .10SlConcord ........l12
Town Square. .lO5IxSergeant Hill. .1O6
: BosafabC 49,. .1l2IxKibitzer .......1lO
: MuskodaY ......1t2lxResisting -......1Ot
..1sweet fJSs .1O7!McDonald H. ...1l2
Fair Greg ...105IWahoo .....soAs10s
xApprI ice allowance claimed
JE6ath6N AaaapA AraelAs -6aaAa -..4aNA4-'
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
DuQuesne to Engage
SkibOeS in 81 and rs

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Du-
quesne is very much in the foot
ball spotlight these days. Follow
ing an announcement yesterday
that the team would accept
challenge to play the unbeaten
Miami University in Florida New
Years Day, it was also announced
DuqueSne would meet Carnegie
Tech in 1884 and 1895.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Hall, WdshingtOnidn,
Heads G. y. RnLemen

Robert w. Hall, "a, has been
chosen president of the George.
town University Rifle Club. Hall,
who is also team manager, is a
Washingtonian and a lieutenant
colonel in the R. o. T. C.
Other officers of the club are
j. w. Boylan, '37, freshman man
ager; Henry C. Barrett, '35, secre-
tary, and Francis Ainsa, '36, treas
urer. Capt. William c. beware,
U. S. A. Infantry, is the officer
in charge of the club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
BALTIMORE FIVE SEEKING

The Easterwood Boys Club
basketball team, junior cham
pions of Maryland-Would like to
arrange a game to be played here
on Thanksgiving Day. Elves in
the 135-45-pound class interested
should write S. Kolodner, 935 N.
Benton, St., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
JUNIORS CLASH

The Arlington Juniors play the
Cherrydale 125-pound aggregation
Sunday at p. m. on the Airing
ton Field. Games with the
Juniors can be had by calling
Manager Norton at Clarendon
1890.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Catholic u. Boxers
M0u Schedule Y. NJ. I.

Renewing boxing after a years
lay-off, Catholic University is at
tempting to bring Virginia Mill
tary Institute here for a match
on February 3. The Cardinals
also hope to book matches with
Navy, Bucknell and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Community Center
RnSketerS Gather

The Community center Basket
ball League will meet tonight at
Central High at 8 o'clock, with
Winfree johnson presiding. Rep
reSentatives of teams using the
seven Community Center gyms are
asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
McAFEE TRADED

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Wil-
liam CBillO McAfee, former
Washington pitcher, was traded
by the Minneapolis club to Ro-
chester of the International
League, for Pitcher Harry Hol-
sclaW.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
HESSICKS CHALLENGED

The Warwicks football team
challenges the Hessicks. Phone
E. E. Early at Lincoln 1928 be-
tween 6 and 7 p. m. Sunday the
Warwicks will meet the Silver
Spring Giants on the latter's
field.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Helen Wills Will Refrain
From Tennis Til 1885

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Helen Wills Moody interna-
onay tennis who last lost her national
Helen Jacobs when she defauted during their cham
pionship match won't attempt play tennis until at
sha todav
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
WATER SHOW

The Neptune Corps of the
American Red Cross will present
a water show at the Shoreham
Hotel pool on December 2 at 8
D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-23
Church Loop Pin
Standing

STANDING OF TEAMS OF LUTHERAN
DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-08

of loans by. institutions of every description. In both the East and the industrial West the thawng out of loans has proceeded far rapidly than has been estimated would have been possible in the period of year.
 At the time, the qualification of values has removed fear from the minds of individuals and banks Likelihood of virtual decmation of values has disappeared and with of present values for bonds and sound common stocks the public at large is again becoming willing to spend its income in normal manner
 The result of the financial improvement is show ing up in the East in the retail trade While the depressed Mid-West and FarWest had already felt the betterment the East has been slower to respond largely becouse of apprehension that the trade gain would prove another flash in the pan.
 The rebound in commodity prices has trans formed the morale and buying power of the agricu- tura population. Big jumps have been recorded in such staples corn, wheat wool cotton, hog and sugar prices, and this condition has loosened the purse-strngs freely experience of stores and merchants of every description attests through rent weekly reviews of such trade authorities as Dun and Bradstreet