davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

enemy.
When Coach Jess Nicely, Of
Clemson, turns his Tiger loose,
the Mountain Boys show their
love for football. They enjoy
playing.
When the going gets real rough,
the Mountain Boys are in their
glory. In tight, hard-fought
contest, Clemson plays its string
out, right to the end, whether
that end be bitter or sweet, wilt.
or tame.
Personal RecOllectiOnS
This observer has had personal
experience with Clemson Tigers.
Some years ago, as coach OF
football at South Carolina, his
Gamecock elevens were called
upon to clash with Clemson. He
still carries memories of the boys
from the West Mountains OF the
Iodine State.
Down Carolina way there's an
old saying. It is this:
"When the final whistle
blows you will respect Clemson
1t is the truth.
When the final whistle blows
to conclude tomorrow nights
Clemson-George Washington game
you will respect Clemson. G. WIS
Colonials will respect the purple
and orange clad Tigers, too.
Clemson teams have q way
with them. They are pleasing
teams. They have heart. They
have color. They have their
share of ability. They are at
their best when they are rated
under dogS-as they are rated
against G. w.
Caution is not a characteristic
of Clemson teams. When on the
short end of the wagering, the
Tigers are surprising football
players. They do surprising
things. They click best when the
opposing team is topheavy
favorite. They always. manage to
have just one more trick to pull
out of their bag.
Win or lose, and this observer
gladly stakes his reputation on it,
Clemson will have your respect
when the final whistle blows to
end tomorrow nights game.
Best G. w. Team
G. w. will place on the field
the best squad George Washing
ton ever has had. This years
Colonial group of gridders is a
hard-driving, hard-running, hard
tackling outfit. 1t will stand up
under severe grilling. 1t is a
sturdy band. It has the physical
qualifications necessary to love
hard going.
Friday nights game will see
plenty Of hard going. G. w. prob
ably will win. When the final
whistle blows on the game just
examine your heart and your
mind. That examination will
leave one thought in your mind,
one sentiment in your heart:
"T reSnect Clemson"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
GUNNERS ISSUE
NEW SCHEDULE

The Washington Gun Club has
revised its program for the rest
Of the month.
This Saturday the all-round
club championship will be shot
off. Three trophies will be
awarded.
Saturday, October 81, the usual
club events, with trophies to high
gun on so targets at 16-yards will
be held.
On Saturday, October %, the
club will select an all-star team
to meet a ten-man team from An
napolis Gun Club. The 16-yard
club championship will follow this
event,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Sandlot Gridiron Season
Opens With Bang Sunday
sandlot football season will officially get under way Sun

Ody'
The National Capital League,
Washington's largest grid circuit,
raises it's curtain high, wide and
handsome as eight attractive
games are on the bill.
Topping the unusual schedule
probably will be the Marion Sea-
man Gunners attraction in the
unlimited division at 2::30 O'Clock
on the Gunners' field. Bands will
parade around the field prior to
the game.
At 1890 o'clock a preliminary
game between the Apache Props
and the Brookland Coal elevenS
of the 135-pound section will be
played.
List Practice
In preparation for the antici-
pated battle the Marions will prac-
tice tomorrow night at o'clock
on Sundays field. All members
are urged to report as jerseys will
be given out.
The other unlimited games will
be between the Maryland A. c.
and the Mercury gridders at 2:30
O'Clock on the Seat Pleasant field.
A preliminary contest will be on
top at 1890 o'clock between unan,
nounced teams.
The Brooks Club MeridianS clash
in the 150-pound division on the
Gonzaga field at 2:30 O'Clock
should be worth while as both
teams have been drilling diligently
for the tilt and claimed to be in
great shape. CentennialS will
meet Mercury Juniors at 1890
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
D OCC|DENTALS c
ROLL ORIOLES

Five of Washington's leading
duckpin artists will unfold their
wizardry Saturday night at Con"
vention Hall when the District
League champion Occidental
Restaurant crew clashes with the
much heralded LexingtonS, OF
Baltimore, in the opening 5-game
block of an intercity series.
Having lost to Convention Hall
and Sunrise Bakery by small
margins, Wilmer Robey, Oriole
leader, apparently believes the
bigger they come the harder they
fall.
He doesn't miss far when his
club composed of Temple Keene.
Dock Pickus and Ed Knocke take
on the huge job of battling to a
win over Brad Mandley, Earl
McPhilomy, Ducth Newman, Joe
Harrison and Astor Clarke.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Special WinOOk0 Race
At Laurel. October 20

LAUREL, Oct. 12.-The Aus
tralian thoroughbred, Winooka,
will make it's Eastern debut at
this track on Friday, October 20,
Race Secretary Jack Campbell
has announced.
The race will be a sweepstakes
affair with the winner taking
the entire purse. The Maryland
State Fair. Inc, will put up a
purse of $4,000 while each starter
will add $3.50. The distance will
be six furlongs and the weights
10 pounds below the scale.
Winooka will carry 120 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

wards. More pressing matters kept me
from mentioning as I wished to, the
going Of Young Stribling, VIM. L.
Veeck and Ring Lardner. Perhaps it is
not too late to add word.
Each climbed to prominence, if not
fame, from humble beginnings. Two
had been newspaper men and Stribling
was from circus tumbler's family and
from lowly start as well.
I think stribling took more punish
ment from Max Schmeling in Cleveland
several summers ago, even than Demp-
sey took from Tunney in Philadelphia,
and stayed on his feet.
Up to that moment there had been a
question in the minds of many fistic
observers about Stribling's ability to
take it. But he took it that night and
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Times Expert Airs
Views of Neely
And Pixlee

Coaches Jim Pixlee and Jess
Neely of George Washington
and Clemson, respectively, will
be interviewed by Harry Co.'S
tello, football expert Of The
Times, over VOL tonight from
7:45 to 8 o'clock, on the pros
poets Of the George Washing
ton-Clemson football game to
be held tomorrow night at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim McMillen,
Chicago, and Fred Grubmeier,
Iowa, drew. Dick Raines, Texas,
and Ray Steele, California, drew.
Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, defeat
ed Lou Plummer, Indiana. Vanka
zelezniak, Russia, defeated Henry
Piers, Holland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Stribling was more of a show
man than a fighter, but he gave
entertainment to hundreds of
thousands who saw him in lis
strange ring career. He was
never a champion, but he was
ever knocking at the door. A
fine, clean-cut Southern lad with
q lovable MA" and PA" and
q sweet Dixie girl wife and a
small little family coming along.
He lead a short but full life.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

o'clock in the preliminary. These
elevens are members Of the 1885,
pound section of the league.
Steves VS.. Burch
And still there's more.
st. Stephens crack outfit mixes
with Adam Burch gridderS in the
15O-pound section at 2:30 O'Clock
on the Silver Spring field. In
the preliminary, the Northeast
Boys Club and the Cleveland A. C.
of the 135-pound section, will
battle at 1890 o'clock.
Last but not the least, the
Georgetown Boys Club clashes
with the Palace Preps in the 1856
pound class at l o'clock on Po-
tomac Park Field No. 2.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

+ ed positive
evidences that
such is t h e
fact.
L st ye a r
some $4,000 of
them moved in.
to Griffith Sta
iu m to see
Alabama'S foot
ball machine,
They applaud
ed Alabama.
Clemson Col
lege-the Tiger
of South Caro-
lina'S m ou n
tainS-iS a, good
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Lardner and Altrock

Ring Lardner was a Chicago
boy too, and wrote baseball,
later going in for magazine
writing which ultimately be-
came his forte. He gave the
world the famous "You Know
Me AL" stories which made him
in a literary sense. He has since
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

Race Stewards Rule Out Bostwick Hors<
A DASHINC FOOTBALL MAN OF MANHATTAN

JACK BOYLAN, husky
tackle of the Manhattan
College eleven, will be
ready when Georgetown in
vades Brooklyn Saturday
afternoon to battle the JAS
pers at Ebbets Field. Pic
ture by international News
Photographic Service. .
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SEEKS GRID GAME

Congress Heights A. C 1856
pound football team wants a
game for Sunday Phone Earl
Russell at Lincoln 8185 after 8
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Cards and Hoyas Complete
Workouts for Saturday

Catholic University and Georgetown today complete final
preparations for their games of Saturday Maryland on
its to the Of Saturdays game against Tulane
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
SOCCER REFS MEET

The District of Columbia and
Southeastern Soccer Referee Asso'
citation will convene tonight at
8 o'clock at District Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
PREP STARS AT DUKE

One hundred former high school
and prep school football stars are
candidates for Duke University's
freshman team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Not Exactly HOLidGJ
Was the World Series
For the Grim RedDer
Three Good Men Go
To Great ReIUardS
w. L. Ring and Veeck

Death took holiday world series time Three who
had made their mark in the world of sports and across the
newspapers and magazines the globe went to their re-
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
To END
REGARDLESS
Of RESULTS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Gridiron enthusiasts of Wash.
ington love a good enemy.
Time and again they have Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

remained erect when many scrapper with the slightest
tnge of saffron in his makeup would have mooned for his
The Washington times., 1933-10-12

! Pts
Dickey. N. Y....
j LaZZeri. N. Y... {
Kuhel. Wash.
Averill. Clev. g.;
Myer. Wash 80.
p Cochrane. Phila.
H. johnson. Bos. I
Chapman, n. V. 4
bishop. Phila. ]
Appling, Chic.
KGniI, C,2v. ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BATTERS SLOT
MACHINE APART
Act of DiSgruntIed Youth
Leads to Arrest of
Four Others.

The only time 1 ever beat that
machine was with a meat AK" grim
ly declared Harry Eek, 10, of the
Tourist inn, as he sat at police head
quarters Monday night.
Eek was arrested on charges of
gaming after he is alleged to have
battered the back from q. slot ma
chine in a lunch car at 81 East
Eleventh street when the hungry
NAV of the device had taken his
money without hit" Sunday.
-Four other men were arrested and
three slot machines were seized by
police as a result of Eck's act.
Men held are John Drury, So. of
1888 Fairfield avenue, operator of
the Ace Novelty Company and al
legged owner of the machines; Wayne
McClarney, 26, Of 127 East st. Jo-
seph street, proprietor of the lunch
stand; Ray Mott, "a, of 1854 Olive
street, operator of a barber shop at
BAT Grove street, and Clarence Arm
old, 81, Of 100 East st. Clair street,
No. 7, who was charged with keep
ing gambling house and a gaming
device.
The machines were seized in the
lunch car, Motifs barber shop and
the establishment said to be operat-
ed by Arnold.
According to police, Eek signed
a statement declaring he obtained
nearly $40 from a machine after
using the meat AK on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
HOUSE UTILITY
BILL WILL HIT
SENATE SNACS
FavorS Private Companies
in Its Present Form,
Opponents Assert.

Rough handling of the house bill
providing for municipal ownership,
operation and leasing of public util-
tiles is forecast when the measure
is brought before the state senate
for consideration. The bill is ex-
pected to be in the senate WedneS-
day.
A divided opinion in committee
will be aired by several senators,
who believe the bill, in its present
form, is against public interest and
favorable to privately-owned util-
tiles.
Special blows will be struck at
those provisions which allow
blanket consideration of all plants
owned by one company in making
rates for one city or town. This ON
nibus feature is desired by privately
owned plants. according to those
fighting the bill in its present form.
Other blows will be struck at the
provisions giving privately
plants the right to appeal to courts
whenever municipalities attempt to
acquire plants of condemnation.
lease, or purchase, and when munich
palities apply for certificates Of
convenience and necessity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
INITIATION ONLY
SHOT IN ARM
SAYS AL SMITH
Recognize Soviet, Is His
Advice to Senators
at Hearing.
Continued from Page One)

bers, who are seeking the causes and
cures for the depression. the former
New York Governor said:
I'm against cheapening the dol
lar by reducing the amount of gold
in it, or coinage of silver or the is
suance of any kind of fiat money.
Federal highway money is the
most efficient aid for unemployment.
You get the quickest action that
way" e.
He said that in spite of labor saw
ing machinery so per cent of the
money spent for road building goes
to labor.
Smith favored lowered tariffs
through war debt reduction agree
ments.
In the rural sections of my state
when people saw that their banks
were coming to Washington for aid,
those banks were in trouble" he
said.
I'VE must cut out the red tape,
and go after it," he said. I'VE must
build these government buildings as
we built canonments during the
war. We must speed up at time
like this when materials are cheap.
l have seen more suffering in the
last two years than I saw during
the war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
RAID WHISKY STILL;
ONE MAN ARRESTED
Waterman Makes Escape
as Deputies Approach.

Raiding farm house at West
Tenth street and Big Eagle Creek
late Monday afternoon, deputy sher-
ifs said they seized a large still in
operation, a quantity of whisky and
arrested George Ferguson, As, cf
2174 Dexter avenue, on charges of
operating and possessing a still.
AS the deputies approached, they
said a Waterman escaped by run
ming into the house and fleeing
through a trap door into an under
ground passage.
Ferguson was seized when he
drove to the front door of the house
In a truck containing oak chips,
used for ageing of whisky, and sew
eral gallon jugs, deputies said. Four
teen barrels of mash were found
near the still.
Investigation by the deputies dis
closed that the Waterman escaped
through a trap door in floor of a
closet. The door led to the base
ment and through a tunnel under a
side of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
FORMER CITY
TEACHER DEAD
Lydia BIaiCh Recognized as
Leader; Funeral Rites
Not Complete.

Following a brief illness, Miss
Lydia Blaich, 50, of BAL Massachu-
sets avenue, former school
teacher, died Monday in city hos
pital.
Miss Blaich contributed much to
the organization of education in
the indianapolis school system.
Following her retirement from the
teaching profession several years
ago she had assisted voluntarily at
the Marion county juvenile deten-
ton home.
She was recognized as a leader
during her early years of teaching
and was selected by Calvin Ken
dali, then superintendent of schools,
as recipient of the Thomas D.
Gregg scholarship, which sent her
to Jena, Germany, to survey study
methods there.
She also was one of number
of teachers chosen throughout the
country by the American Federation
of Education to study teaching
methods in European countries.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BOY, q, STEPS INTO
STREET; HIT BY AUTO
Sent Ahead by Stranger,
Police Are Told.

Sent into the path of an auto
mobile by stranger who told him
It's all right; go ahead" 4-year-old
Allen Wardrip Jr., 1896 West New
York street, incurred a fractured left
leg today.
Allen had been sent to the gro
Gerry by his mother, Mrs. Beulah
Wardrip, who told him to wait on
the curb near his home until she
told him to cross the street.
She was waiting for hi mwhen
the accident occurred in spite Of
her screams Of warning. Police said
that Allen was told to step from
the curb by the unidentified man,
who evidently did not see the ap-
preaching automobile.
Bernard Marsh, %, of 966 DIN
avenue, driver of the car. was not
held when Mrs. Wardrip and other
witnesses told police he was blame
less. The boy was taken to city
hospital in the police f1rst-aid car,
after treatment bv James Sentenev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
IS RELEASED
FROM STATE FARM
Freed II Days Ahead of
Recommended Date.

Theodore Luesse, unemployed
leader, was released from Indiana
state farm Saturday, seventeen days
in advance of the release date rec
commended by the board of trustees,
it was learned today,
recommendation for $3.50 reduc-
ton in the $500 fine Luesse was
serving was made recently by the
board and approved by Governor
Paul V. McNutt. The reduction in
the fine would have ended Luesse's
term March IA.
No explanation other than "his
time was up" was given by farm off,
Gals for the release.
Luesse was sentenced to a one
year term and fined $500 by Grim
inal Judge Frank P. Baker on con-
viction of interfering with a legal
process after he was arrested for
making speeches at an eviction.
The fine was being served at rate
of 81 a day, and additional time
had been added for breaking institu-
ton rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
V0NNEGUT HARDWARE
TO OPEN NEW BRANCH
North Side Site Leased; Operations
TO Begin About March Is.

Leasing of a site at 1921 College
avenue for operation of north side
branch store about March Is, was
announced today by Franklin Won
negut, president OF the Vonnegut
Hardware Company.
This is the fourth branch to be
opened by the Vonncgut company
in the last three years. Ali are
connected with the central store at
120-124 East Washington street.
Negotiations for the f1ve-year
lease on College avenue were COM
pleted with w. A. Brennan, Inc,
realtors. The storeroom is owned by
M. E. Gable, New Albany.
With frontage of forty-two feet,
the site has ample parking space
for store patrons at rear. Vonnegut
declared reniodeling of the one
story brick building would begin at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
ULLUM QUITS STATE JOB
Resignation as Inheritance Tax
Collector Is Effective Saturday.

Resignation of Clarence B. Unum
from the post of state inheritance
tax collector, has been presented to
Governor Paul V. McNutt, effective
Saturday.
Ullum is a Republican. and has
been collector since Feb. II, 1929.
He resigned TO enter law practice
with former Judge Noel c. Neal OF
the appellate court and Elmon VIII
liams in the Continental Bank
building.
Ullum was author of the 1881 re-
troactive estates law which returned
to the state nearly Sl,00O,000 from
the federal collections previously
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
PLAN VETERANS BENEFIT
Dance to Provide Funds for Ex-
Soldiers in Hospital Here.

Seeking funds for ex-Soldiers in
the United States Veterans hospital
mere, the Frank T. Strayer post.
veterans of Foreign Wars, will give
benefit dance March 25 at Moose
hall, 1875 North Delaware street.
Program will include the v. F. w.
orchestra and quartet and a special
entertainment. Hugh Myers, Eu-
gene Irwin and Ralph E. Greene are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
Struck by Street Car, City Man Is
Held on Drunk Charge.

After he narrowly escaped being
crushed under wheels of a street car
Monday night at South and Illinois
streets. Lewis Quinn, 60, of l29
North East street, was arrested by
police on charge of drunkenness.
He was struck by a car in chrage
of Martin Heneghan, 81. of 407
North Rural street, motorman, and
knocked to the pavement. The car
was stopped within a few feet of
Heneghan's body. He incurred
minor decorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
GARNER BOOSTS HIS STOCK
AS SPEAKER With REPEAL
AS VICTORIOUS FADEOUT
Like Pinch Hitter Who Singles in Last Half
of Ninth to Bring in Winning Run;
Gets Resubmission Credit
MY MARSHALL hyNEIL
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON Feb 28-Polca making
Speaker N. Texas who
become Vce-President
boss of the house
he counted
bring
winning delivered victory He
credited pushing repeal resolution
This the for the
speakers the and books prove tlkes
fadp-O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
SNYDER is REAPPOINTED
Named Again as Member of Board
of Indiana Boys School.

disappointment of Albert B. Sny-
der, 651 Eugene street; as a mem
Der of the board of trustees of the
Indiana Boys School at Plainfeld
for four years, was announced to-
day. Snyder, an employe Of an
indianapolis stationery firm, has
served eight years on the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
DISTRICT VOTING BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Measure Puts Woodruff Place, Beech
Grove in Eleventh.

Woodruff Place and Beech Grove
would be in the Eleventh congress
sional district under terms of a bill
passed by the senate Monday and
sent to the house.
In the haste of the 1881 session of
the assembly, when the last congress
Sional apportionment law was
passed, Woodruff Place and Beech
Grove were overlooked. but by COM
mon consent the citizens of the
towns voted in the Eleventh district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28

throat felt better. Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup knocked out my cough
in one round" r. Wiseuan, Chicago
(Smfth Brothers Cough Syrup
contains no narcotics. Only $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
LEARNING WHY'S OF LAW-MAKING

From the north
eastern section of
In diana comes
Senator Chester
K. Watson of Fl.
Wayne and Rob-
ert N. Kreager. II,
of M o n roeville.
Robert is a senate
page and is taking
copious notes on
assembly events so
that he can report
to his school class.
Watson was con-
nected with the
circulation de-
partment of The
Times while at
tending law school
in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-28
KOS COUGH

"I'm manag er of
Thompson's Restau-
rant, 354 N. Clark
Street. Last winter
l caught the worst
cough / ever remem-
Der having. 1t was
absolutely painful.
l got some Smith
Brothers Cough
Syrup and after the
first swallow my