davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

hid YOU EVER READ a bid
~ of poetry by Loretta Power VII
son. of Baltimore? 1t goes like this
"IF you could only
Keep a cool head, fellers,
While others are het up and losing
theirs,
If you could only
Trust yourselves completely
While others doubt-and trouble
comes in pairs,
If you could only
Take the lie Of Islander,
And keep it dark-not pass 1t rlgn'
along;
You'd find that this here world
Of ours would hafta
Be half way right INSTEAD OF JUS
all wrong"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Mrs. WOrthington Griffith
Heads Catholic Women

Mrs. Worthington Griffith, Of the
Giathersburg district, was reelected
president at the annual meeting of
the Federation of Catholic Women's
Clubs of Montgomery County held
last week at the Olney Inn.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Donald V. Hunter, of Chevy Chase,
vice-president; Mrs. Virginia Hard
ing, of Silver Spring, secretry, and
Mrs. Urban Wagner, of Silver
Spring, treasurer.
Support of the "clean movie" drive
was pledged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Rockville Baseball Club
To Have Busy Week End

The Rockville Baseball Club takes
on Gaithersburg for double-header
Sunday. So far, the Gaithersburg
team has an edge on the Rockville
boys.
The Rockville Business Men will
play the Izaak Walton League Satur-
day. Roger Bean is expected to start
for the business men with Jimmy
Anderson starting for the fishermen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Mrs. w. NJ. Williams Has
Narrow Escape This Week

Mrs. w. M. Williams, of Boyd,
narrowly escaped serious injury this
week in an unavoidable accident.
Mr.. Williams had just arrived at his
home when his wife rushed out to
look for letter on the front seat
of the automobile.
Mr.. Williams foot slipped from
the clutch and the momentum of the
car threw Mrs. Williams to the
ground. Her ear was nearly severed
as she struck the door of the car.
Medical aid was given by Or. Upton
D. Nourse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Ernest Ricketts,. 70.
Groom; Bride Is 43

Ernest P. Ricketts,, 70, retired
farmer of the Jamestown district
and Mrs. Lula M. Watson, 43, of
Washington, were married Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. w. Lowden, pastor of the barnes
town Presbyterian Church, at the
home of the bridegroom's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. B.
Howard. The couple are making a
short trip, after which they will
reside at Darnestown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Food Sale At Rockville
NJ. E. Church Oct. 13

Circle No. 2 Of the Methodist Church
of Rockville will sponsor a "Food
Sale" to be held in Enright's Store
on Montgomery Avenue, on Saturday,
October 18th, beginning at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ.
Cakes, candies, cookies, rolls, chick
ems, eggs, and other foods will be for
sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Frank Tibbetts Granted
Divorce At Rockville

Frank Tibbetts, of $50 Sligo Ave
nue.. Silver Spring, has been granted
divorce in the Circuit Court at
Rockville from Ethel G. Tibbetts,
who. the plaintiff says, deserted him
in 1888 after being married about III
Years. Kenneth Lyddane represented
Mr.. Tibletts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
THERE is NO PARTY and nc

THERE is NO PARTY and no
l. men bigger than Montgomery
County. We deprecate any move
ment which tends to lessen the
prestige of the county in the minds
of our neighbors. We have nothing
of which to be ashamed. Regardless
of party policies, we are proud OF
Montgomery County. If the Fusion
party should gain power in Novem-
Der we sbqll continue to brag of the
county's prowess. But let not one
breath of derogatory utterance at
tach itself to Montgomery. 1t
doesn't deserve such harsh treatment
The old organization under the
late Judge Edward Peter land ne
was a grand old man) didn't speak
i'll of the county. If Matthew Fields
was living today he would rise in
bolv horror at the thought of Mont
gomery County being spoken OF
slightingly. We have said and we
again repeat Montgomery County is
one of the greatest counties of the
Nation. We have nothing to be
ashamed of and we fear nothing
under the regime of any political
administration"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Speaking Of
Things Political
"NEARLY ALL AMERICANS
By MONTCo

EAhLf ALL AMERICANS
Nre sensible and calm people,"
said President Roosevelt in his last
radio address to the nation. "We
do not get greatly excited nor is our
peace of mind disturbed, whether we
be business men or workers or
farmers, by awesome announcements
concerning the unconstitutionality of
some of our measures of recovery
and relief and reform.
"We are not frightened by re-
actionary lawyers or political editors.
All of these cries have been heard
before. More than 20 years ago,
when Theodore Roosevelt and Wood
row Wilson were attempting to cor
rect abuses in our national life, the
great Chief Justice White said:
"'There is great danger, it seems
to me, to arise from the constant
habit which prevails where anything
is opposed or objected to, of refer
ring without rhyme or reason tic
,, the Constitution as means of pre-
venting its accomplishment, thus
creating the general impression that
the Constitution is but a barrier to
progress instead of being the broad
highway through which alone true
progress may be enjoyed"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
THE INDEX OF PRICES receiv,

THE INDEX OF PRICES received
= by farmers advanced 6 points
during the month ended September
Is, according to reports to the Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics OF
the Department of Agriculture. The
Bureaus index of 100 is for the
period 1909-1914.
The advance was from SO fol
August Is to 1O2 for September Is
the highest index since December
1880. The comparable index mum
Der for September Is last year, wa;
80. Farm prices of most major
farm commodities advanced in the
one month period. By groups, prices
of chickens and eggs were up IL
points; meat animals IA, grain 6
cotton and cottonseed 3, truck crops
and dairy products 2 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
By Joe Williams
Word for Prep Grid Stars
Yale Ace Says Study Hard
Go at Football Same Way

NEW YORK Dec 14The great Larry Kelley OF Yale sat
in on party given by the Word-Telegram for members
of its aschoastc football team and when it all over
the folks assembled agreed Larry most sensible young
man. Some newspaper with greater regard for socaed
color than veracty called Mr. Kelley the Dizzy Dean of
football during the He resents the connection Vo
eny and proved before gathering of home town high
school boys who have made good in football way
interesting and intelligent talk OF the evening
He forfeited night OF RESI- New Haven before @ @ and
wherefores the he comprehends them - M,
Keey football player Of the year put footballs
place world Incidental but important Larry
advised the Youngsters night mighty haTo on sh gon %
lea bayhoo and reminded the anoass that the business Oh NE
a lot important than football
HAVE not the slightest going Eddie the custom
sn tb0g b ated end from wnsmspor Pa could have told
kids about step into this nsey sometimes misleading "o Oh
Kelley had the confidence Of every kid in that
Of the dining room WASN'T eRGse ee1 ne inmates
party out for walk around the chilly block
aschOastics that wasn't spoken
capable Lester Bromber and the gent
necacking full back who wired across the continent from hospital
ribs
I'D MAHAN who was Mr. Harvards
Z pleasant talk Ed pointed out that the only
real amateur football in America today was that played IN ne gn
still sport Eddie said because after ALL you
gentleman who coached for
er college player at Brown and Penn took the BOYS BACK
recalled the time he the first forward pass an acciden
a Georgia Tech at Atlanta
TIED COY technically immortal of his
length recalled that his team known as the over
team because the players always being pushed back
% goal biT e sS ana %a over their shoulder to see now near
George Pfann CornTs all America quarter spoke
whether the seor of the
Nashville him not The quarter back OF the team as
the paper, F-O-G-G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

In room overlooking with sports
writers, photographers, beer, potato
chips and ham-on-rye sandwiches,
the five times winner OF the nation
al doubles championship and Davis
Cup star for the past six years
signed a contract to barnstorm the
nation with Bill Tilden and ELY
Vines.
When the signing was done the
sportswriters, pencils poised, ears
cooked, crowded round to hear Lofts
first statement as professional. We
all expected the same thing-a
whitening blast on the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, a phil
lippic on the evils of amateurism.
But Lott, in contrast to some of the
other amateurs who have forsaken
glory for gold, had nothing but
praise for the amateur organization
Il wish you fellows would do one
thing fer me-" he said. land that is
to express my appreciation of all
that the officials of the U. S. L. T. A.
have done for me. If it hadn't l., IN
for them. wouldn't be sitting here
signing a contract that is liable
to make 20 or IS thousand dollars
next year.
You know, was unable to figure
out the players who, just as soon
as they turned pro, let loose the
heat on the amateur game If it
was so wicked, why did most of
them stick in it so long? I don't
mind admitting I'll miss a lot of
things that go with being an ANA
teur. Like riding the best trains,
for example. This time I didn't
come from Chicago on the Century.
And that free laundry and dry
cleaning was pretty nice. So were
those tea hours on the terrace at
Wimbledon. the cocktain at Sea-
bright, swimming at Spring Lake,
and the golf at Pinehurst. Anybody
that wouldn't like those things is
crazy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
RUTH MAY BE NAMED CLEVELAND PILOT
Techmen Face
Two Powerful
Basket Rivals
Locals Play at Richmond
Tonight: Return Here
for Muncie Go.

Coach Tim Campbell's Green and
White basket snipers will travel to
Richmond tonight to meet Coach
Elder Eberhart'S Morton Red Devils
and return home Saturday night to
face the Muncie Bearcats for the
first game at the East Side gym.
Bolstered by the return Of four
lettermen, the Richmond quintet
should supply formidable opposition
for the Big Green tossers. The re-
turning lettermen are Lybould and
Rock, guards, and Squier and
Logan, forwards.
Richmond has a record of four
wins and one loss in five contests
this season. The Red Devils de-
feated Cambridge, 20 to 26: South
port, 81 to II; Centerville, 48 to 81;
Winchester, 50 to %. while losing to
Newcastle, 33 10 81. The Green and
White team has played only one
game, losing to Frankfort, % to II.
Coach Pete Jolly will bring his
Bearcats to the Green and White
gym Saturday. The Cats started
out fast this year, winning tilts with
ease, but have been beaten by
Logansport, 80 to 20, and nosed out
by Franklin, 90 to 81, in their last
two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Stanford Gridmen
Face Hard Drills
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. lathe
Stanford football team will get down
to hard work next week in prepa-
ration for the Rose Bowl game,
Coach Claude (Tiny) Thornhill said
today.
Thornhill has permitted the team
to take it easy because of its hard
schedule through the regular sea-
son and injuries to many varsity
men. But from now on hard drills
will be in order.
Many fear the team will not be
in shape for the Alabama invasion.
Five men, Bobby Grayson, back;
Monk Moscrip and Keith Topping,
regular ends: Claude Galloway,
tackle, and Stan Anderson, Gray
sons understudy, still are under
the care of DR.. Fritz Roth, team
physician. He says all will be ready
for the game, but many doubt Top
ping and Grayson will be able to
play more than a few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

Indianapolis alumni OF I. U. ten
dered the dinner to the coaching
staff, varsity and freshman team
members of 1884. The turnout
TANNED the banquet room and
made Leroy Sanders, chairman, and
his committee smile from ear to ear.
Chief Myers, who has been cred
tied by McMillin with doing more
toward helping him gain football
honor than any other person, told
the large audience how he first met
DO, why he loves him like brother
and what he has in the way Of char
acter that makes him want to win,
and causes boys to play their best
for him.
MYERS told of the day at FIT
WI Worth when little Irish lad
came tumbling down of the fence
at the baseball park into the arms
of a policeman, a couple of skinned
shins his only injuries. In the en-
suing minutes things happened that
gave Mr.. Myers the impression the
lad had determination, an alert
mind. was elusive and liked to have
fun. So Mr.. Myers, who then was
coach at high school. learned the
boys identity and later met the
lad
Mr.. Myers recounted how Bo used
2 perfect hiplock in making his first
tackle. He said 30 took it upon
himself to discipline erring team
members who broke training. sat on
the curbstone with his coach and
wondered if he would ever be a
Frank or Dick Merriwel.
NEMILLIN gave a fiery speech
wi praising his team of the past
season. particularly the seniors, fol
having high spirit and detrmina-
ton. He administered scathine
denunciation to the alumnuS who
wrote him and called the boys q
gang OF yellow HooSiers," criti-
cized the newspapers for always
writing 30 this and 30 that" ano
forgetting his staff of assistants
whom he praised highly. and gave
equal credit for what success In
diana had the past fall.
Sherwood Blue. president Of the
I. U. Club of Indianapolis, intro
duced the POSTMASTER. Jack Hast
ings of Washington. Mr.. Hastings
introduced local high school coaches
and some of their leading players
Fora G. Clevenger, I. y. athletics
director, and Jonn w. Craven
school registrar, who formally pre-
sented the Old Oaken Bucket
which Indiana won from Purdue
for a year at least.
Clevenger introduced the coaching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Franklin Meters
Prepare for Aces
Coach May Shift Lineup for
Tilt at Evansville.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Dec. 14.-With
win over Hanover safely tucked
away, the Franklin College hard
wood squad will go to Evansville to-
morrow night to engage the Aces
in the second important game of
the season for the Baptists.
Although play was ragged at
times in the Hanover game, Coach
Tillotson was afforded chance to
look over his squad. Several rhinies
were used in the game, and showed
prospects of development. Some
lettermen are finding themselves
hard pressed by these first-year
men.
Moser and Irvine have been prac-
ticing at the forward berths during
the week in an effort to add height
to the team. Miller probably will
get the starting call over Hughes
while H. Poison and Terrell will
hold down the guard assignments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

(Blg Iraln) Johnson dS LldudBeI.
AS the December sessions of
American and National circuits
closed late yesterday reports and
contradictions were being checked
back and forth. and the Ruth-to-
Cleveland movement appeared def
nitely to be in the making. Whether
it will materialize depends upon a
number of things. What it will
take to get him figures prominently
in the proposition.
Rupert was nOncOmmittal be-
yond leaving the impression that,
after all, Ruth is just another ball
player from sentimental stand
point, but a valuable attraction
and worth all the Yankees can get
for him.
O'NeiIl Rushes Movement
The Ruth question bobbed up
prominently in the secret American
League meetings, and owners are
determined to keep him in the cir
The Cleveland situation shapes up
with Ruth in as manager, pinch
hitter and, occasionally, as player
in his customary right field posi-
ton, with Steve O'Neill leading the
"we-want-Ruth" movement. O'Neiil
recently was signed as a Cleveland
scout. He and Ruth are close
friends.
There would be no difficulties
with johnson over a contract, for
he has no contract other than
verbal.
The Babe won't 60 to the Boston
Braves. Rupert took occasion to
deny this one.
Breakfasts to Continue
While the joint meeting produced
nothing aside from routine and in
this respect outdid separate meet
ings of the two leagues Tuesday and
Wednesday, Bill Terry, manager Of
the Giants, who had promised a
trade during the sessions, came up
with his second and third last night.
The three Giant deals were the
only ones mace.
Tuesday, Terry sent Jack Salve-
son, pitcher, to Pittsburgh for Leon
Chagnon, veteran relief twirler. Yes
terday he sent pitcher Joe Bowman
young right-lander, to the Fnils
in exchange Ter ouif1elder ''Kiddo''
Davis, and William Meyers, form
erly of the Columbus club, to Gin
cinnati for infielder Mark Koenig
and pitcher Allyn Stout, right
handler.
Major league business centered
around a proposal to abolish ~adio
broadcasting at parks. This ques-
ton will remain local option.
Sunday double headers are pro-
hibited before June Is. An appro-
priation of $4,000 will be made to
the American Legion Junior Base
ball Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
3 GOPHERS NAMED ON
COLLIER ALL-AMERICA

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Collier's
annual America announced to-
day, includes three players from
Minnesota.
Ends-Hutson, Alabama; Larsen,
Minnesota.
Tackles-Lee, Alabama; Reynolds,
Stanford.
Guards-Barclay, North Carolina;
Bevan, Minnesota.
Center-Shotwell, Pittsburgh.
Quarter Back-Grayson Stanford
Half Backs-Wallace, Rice; Bor-
rieS, Navy.
Full Back-Lund, Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Ripple Net Team
to Invade Manual

Manuals Redskin basketeers will
tangle with the Broad Ripple
Rockets on the Manual floor tonight
and will travel to Pittsboro for
game tomorrow night.
Coach Oral Bridgeford sent the
players through defensive drills,
foul shooting practice, and a
lengthy scrimmage against the re-
serves yesterday. Earl Brandon and
Earl Hunt, varsity forwards, looked
best for the varsity during the ses-
sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

TANS 1908 Nfichigan-st every
Friday night Manufacturers League basketball tits get
attractive suits which the Gas FASTENERS out
compliments amateur followers
Citizens battling for the lead in the loop and tonight
feature league
NJ president president of the
indianapolis
oppose the Fletcher Trust squad in
gemeier EVANSVILLE fray at the
Pennsy Sunday
United quintet will clash with the
indianapolis Glove squad
will tangle with Texaco other league contests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

staff. Paul Harrell, freshman coach.
introduced the members of the
freshman and varsity teams.
One of Indiana's first athletes.
Judge Walter S. Ellis, Anderson,
member Of the first baseball and
football team, in 1886, challenged
the boys of next years team to be
able to stand success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
REDSKN FROSH WIN

Coach Romeiser's Manual fresh
men cage team downed a team of
sophomores at the Manual gym yes
terday, 20-5. Robinson was high
point scorer for the freshieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
YOUNG TENNIS STAR
DEFEATS FRED PERRY
By United Press

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. IA.
Adrian K. QuiSt, 2l-year-old Davis
Cup star, defeated Fred Perry, in
ternational tennis champion, 60,
Ga, 60, in the semi-finals Of the
Victorian championships today.
Quist has beaten Perry before In
Australia and has won the singles
and doubles championship here. He
reached the nth round Of the 1888
American singles championship, de-
feating Wilmez Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Henry Hook Victor
in Texas Ring Mix
By Times Special

bU 7 IFHtS NptCIuF
DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 14.-Henry
Hook, 122-pound indianapolis Gnd)
fighter, won a decision over Kid
Barrilito, 124, Mexico City, in the
ten-round feature bout of a boxing
show here last night. Roy Stice,
Gainesville, defeated Baby Colima,
e. Paso, in another ten-rounder on
the same card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
GreenCaStIe at ShOrtridge

Shortridge netmen concluded a
week of hard drills yesterday after
noon in anticipation of tonight's
game with the GreencaStle Tigers
at the Shortridge gym.
Coach Peterman tapered off tbs
Blue Devils yesterday with light
drill on fundamentals. With Ste-
venSon and Kitzmiller both suffer-
ing from colds, Coach peterman is
undecided as to his starting lineup
Palmer, wson, McDaniels
Meuller, Bremen, and j. Brown
probably will see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Park Tests CaStIeton

Park School will entertain the
Castleton basketball team at the
Park School gym tonight. Coach
Reichel sent the Parkmen through
a long workout yesterday in ANAL
preparation for the tilt. Hacklemap
and Mumford will start at forwards
for the locals: Birthright at center
and Beck and Carroll, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
CARD RHINIEs TRIuMPH

The Southport High School year.
lings nosed out the Technical fresh
man i've, ILLS, in a hard fought
basket tussle at the Southport gym
yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
George Lott, Davis Cup
Tennis Star, Turns Pro
Famous Meter Expresses Appreciation for Good Times
Had With u. S. |. T. A.. Thereby Pulling SURPRISE
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
Times Snecial Sports Writer

YORK Martin Lott Chicago the only
who before with
shirt profession yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
Basketball NeWs
~ n
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The Capital Silents will tangle
with the Chicago Silents at the Deaf
School hardwood tomorrow night.
The Capitals eked out a 26-to-25
decision over the Crimson Cubs
when Fout tailed in the last 10 Sec
onos of play.
The Silent boosters will Journey to Sara
tCSa tonight for game with the Sara
toga i've. 1T will be the last game for
the Silents until the first of the year, due
&c Christmas vacation.
The Super Five playing in the 1f-16-
year-Cld, class. desire games. and Sre VII
ling TO share expenses. Litzelman. vaughn
Craig. Williams. Cugan. Golay and Til s
play on the Super squad. Call Belr on5
1854 AND ask for Tom.
Results of latest games in .ne Hoosier
League are:
Indiana Inspection Bureau SO; Blocks.
Hibben Hollweg. 20: Ayres, 10.
Continental Optical 80; Hoosier A. c.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

The Armour g. Co. quintet has won five
straight games and would like to schedule
contests with teams having gyms. The
ArmourS are willing to share expenses:
Call Dvexel 1900 between a. m. and 8
D. m. and ask for Eugene Williams.
The Mayer Chapel Dixies have won
three games in row and desire tits
with strong city and state hveS on a
home and home basis. Write L. E. Coley,
1925 .Church-st. or call Drexel 4469 and
ask for Louis.
The the sa5s dr 98I2Ss cS o9ss M
the silentS. with 1--WE field goals, and Willis
was best for the Sans with three goals
The Sans will meet Eli Lillys next Wednes-
day at 1880 at PennSy gym. and have a
permit for Brooksde at on the same
evenings. A team willing to share expenses
is asked to call Cherry 1523-W or write
to 1880 N: Dearborn-st. Mayer Chapel
Dixies notice.
The Crimson Cubs meet the Tabernacle
Presbyterian cagers tonight, at the. Tab
ernacle gym at Thirty -fourth-st and Cen
tral-av at 8. The Cubs desire games
with teams having gyms. Call Washington
1424-Ring 4.