davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-16
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

WALTER TRAVIS. noted golfer,
w is among those taking part
In the Columbia Country
Club tourney.
The White Sox won the Chi
cago City series, conquering the
Cubs, 80. The Sox got only two
hits against eight for the Cubs.
Cicotte, replacing Scott on the
mound for the winners. pitched
strongly. Humphries, Vaughn and
Lavender hurled for the Cubs.
Phil Kaufman, who was q star
tackle ct Lawrenceville School
last year, is acting captain Of the
Princeton freshman eleven. Sylvan
King, former Central High stall
wart, also Is on the Princeton
yearling squad.
]. Riston last night rolled q 404
set, the highest ever registered In
the District. His games were Ill,
IA and 149.
Chick Gandis won all three sets
from the Imperials In q bowling
match. The Gandils used Wright,
Goodman, Watson, Keeler and
Moore. Representing Imperials
were Sauer, w. Hurley, H. Hurley,
Wiefel and Everett.
Bankers of the Arcade Duckpin
League knocked down SCI pins
for one Of the best games of the
season here In trimming the N.
Hess Sons team. Malcolm, Dwyer,
Downing, Mann and Bontz repre-
sented the Bankers and Horigan,
Cannon, Hogan, Ferguson and
Crooke rolled for the losers.
For the first time, except for
the Army game. the Navy foot ball
team will play outside of An
napolis, when it meets Pennsyl-
vania soon In Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
.OLD weather and strong
northwest winds put . stop
4 to FISH biting over the week

~OLD weather and strong
4 northwest winds put stop
Y 4 to fish-biting over the week
end. Local anglers fishing
last Sunday in the bay Of the mouth
of West River failed to land anything
but q few toads.
Capt. Harry Woodburn at Solomons
Island said six fishing boats were out
Sunday and returned with only few
trout. He didn't look for any more
good blue fishing, but thought that
when the weather warns up o little
sea trout would furnish some sport
for q week or two.
Capt. C. F. Willoughby at Ridge.
Md, told us yesterday that no sea
trout had been caught since last Fri
day. He also is Of the opinion that
the cold weather and breezes had
stopped the fish from biting.
oAPT. J. L. GoLDsBoRoUGH Of
I Piney Point, who follows the
rock fish like q hound dog fol-
lows his game, informs us that he has
been trying to locate fish for the last
several days In the Potomac OF Tall
Timbers and other fishing grounds.
He said he did not know what had
become of the rock fish. He told us
he was out for an hour Monday morn
ing and landed only several hardhead
and one sea trout. He said the tide
would be about right at 8 O'Clock this
afternoon, and I will be in the boat
with him trying to locate some Of the
rock or sea trout.
Sunday we attended the oyster
roast given by Capt. Noah Hazard at
North Beach. Capt. Noah had .
bountiful supply Of raw and steamed
oysters and steamed crabs and fried
oysters, cold slaw. potato salad and
beer rounded out most pleasant
afternoon. It was Q beautiful day
and q large number Of Capt. Haz-
yards friends took advantage Of 1t.
Mrs. Hazard, as usual, was present
and did more than her share to see
that all guests were provided with
plenty, especially her delicious fried
oysters.
CAPT. HAzzARD also told us that
fish were far between In the
bay on West River and ad-
jacent fishing grounds. He said he
had taken out several parties last
Friday and Saturday and that they
caught practically nothing.
This column has endeavored earn
estly to give anglers the best informa-
ton obtainable during the last fishing
Evening star., 1934-10-16
GIVEN WINNING PIGSKlN

Father Vincent s. McDonough, 8. j.,
long Q prominent and beloved figure In
GEORGETOWN University athletics, was
presented q battle-scarred foot ball
yesterday by Capt Joe Saverine Of the
Hoya eleven. It was the ball used
when the Blue and Gray conquered
Manhattan, 80, Saturday In Brooklyn.
The Hoya players had decided they
would present the pigskin to Father
Mac If victorious as their token Of af-
fection to the man who was honored
at q banquet the night before the
game by Georgetown New York alumni
Saverine, who threw the pass that
trimmed Manhattan, presented the
ball at the Hilltop In the presence Of
the whole student body. It was auto
graphed by all the Hoya players.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
g. ROD AND STREAM
=b BY PERRY MILLERIsS@
BY PERRY \

season. We will continue to do 30
until the fishes have stopped biting,
which win be about the middle OF
next month in salt water and No
vember 80 In fresh water streams
above tidewater In Maryland and west
of the Blue Ridge Mountains in Vir-
ginia for the large and small mouth
bass. Fishing in tidewater in Mary
land and Virginia and east Of the
mountains win be permitted until
next March.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
No Flaws Anywhere.

VYyEST POINT, then, is an eleven
wv superbly co-ordinated in an
adequate equipment Of plays
involving deception and power and
often combining both. No grave
flaws are revealed in any department
Of attack, and on defense the players
are knowing to q degree, and punish
ingly dynamic and accurate as sharp
shooters. just at the moment it would
be mistake to overlook this cadet
team as among the strong candidates
for national honors. How those guards
do come out!
And now for the note of alloy
Drake. To her credit-and, by the
same token, to West Points credit
1t should be pointed out that in pre-
vious games the Bulldogs held Utah,
always a Rocky Mountain leader, and
Oklahoma A. and NJ, also a strong
outfit, to one touchdown each, Drake
failing In each case to score.
This should argue that the Des
Moines outfit is not weak. Yet against
the Army the blue-clad invaders re-
vealed defensive weaknesses with
which the Army attack had nothing
whatever to do; tackling, for example
Very often the tackling of the visit
ing players was more than bad; ii
was puerile.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

There isn't going to be much more
grass growing on the golf courses, but
already they are making plans to see
that the 1885 links are groomed even
better than the 1884 standard.
Gathered under aegis Of the Middle
Atlantic Greenkeepers' Association,
they will meet few days hence at
Columbia to choose officers for 1885.
It appears as If one of the two Toms
Ryan of Belle Haven or Fisher OF
Burning Tree-will head the associa-
ton next year, for Dick SCOTS term
as president is up. They played Pine
Valley a few days ago and found that
no matter how q golf course is
groomed it still can be q tough Gus
toner.
Few of the thousands who play the
private courses hereabouts even know
their greenkeepers. But they are al
mighty important gents. II It were
not for their careful thought and their
hard work, your golf course wouldn't
be even close to the condition you find
it in today-and every other day.
AYOT all the womens Journeys are
~ over this year. Chevy Chase
women were starting today in
their club championship, 36-hole
medal play affair; Congressional fair
golfers will start late this week IN
their club title tourney. and Columbia
women today were competing in the
opening match play round of their
club event. In addition Chevy Chase,
so It's said, plans hole-in-one tour
nament q few days hence for all the
fair players who competed in the first
team matches, won this year by Chevy
Chase.
One women's championship wound
up yesterday with another crown
resting on the head Of Mrs. Betty
p. Meckley. The former District golf
queen won the Indian Spring cham
pionship, beating Mrs. Don Scott by
6 and 4 in the final. with an 81. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ROSS FOR HOME SITE

CHICAGO, October is (R.-n Bar
ney Ross defends his lightweight
championship against Tony Can
zaneri in November OF December. the
4gm win be held In Chicago.
" Sam Plan said he had turned down
an offer guaranteeing $4,000 for q
title battle with Canzoneri In Mad
ison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Has 3O-l Winner
Every Two Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Leo
~ Rosenberg, New York cotton
broker, does not win many
races with his horses, but when he
does, he makes them count.
Two years ago he sent out Kerry
Patch to win the 100000 Futurity
at Belmont Park at the long odds
of 80 to /. Yesterday he won his
FIRST race Of 1884, when Dowdy
Dell accounted for the Ardsley
Handicap at the opening Of En-
pire City and again the odds were
30 to /.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Style Has Changed.


TAT ANY rate, Pot Graves, setting
~ forth his coaching policy in his
first season as mentor Of the
Cadets, selected that steam roller a.
symbol of his faith. And those who
surrounded him-Joe Beacham, Char
ley DAILY, Phil Hayes-nodded in ac-
cord.
Since then time has rolled on
among the Hudson highlands, as else
where, and only the rugged hills, now
SO glorious in their nvestiture Q,
flaming bush and tree and the Solo
granite of the Academy building, re-
main immutable.
Watching the West Point eleven In
action against Drake, we wondered
thinking back to Pot Graves and his
steam roller-whether on one OF the
threatening days, Of Spring practice,
Gar Davidson pointed to the lowering
skies as a lightning flash stabbed at
the crest of Storm King Mountain
and said, There is my offense."
Against Drake, the West Point Of
Tense was sheer lightning, just as vivid,
what with those flashing golden hell
NETS, and just as devastating In It's
power. For the moment we are going
to pursue the thought without any
reference to Drake-although pres
emily the Iowans will have to be
brought into this dispatch, to the end
that he who writes and those who read
may have the advantage of sense of
balance.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
BROOKLYN GETS FIGHT

NEW YORK, October is (R.-Jimmy
Johnston, Madison Square Garden
matchmaker, has announced that
Make Rosenbloom will defend his
1ight-heavyweight title against Bob
Olin Of Brooklyn In . 15-round bout
In the Garden November Is.
Although shorn Of his title by the
National Boxing Association recently,
Rosenbloom still Is recognized as
champion in New York, California
and other States not afiliated with
the association.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
ITO WIN the revolver champion

ITO WIN the revolver Champion
ship, based on scores made in
the Army pistol, 38 pistol. 20
slow-fire pistol. AZ pistol qualification
and the center-fire revolver matches,
Moore gained the lead early in the
season, when he made the fine score
Of 443 out Of $50 in the Army pistol
test and maintained his strong pace.
His total was 1883 out Of 1850. VII
kinson, with 1,314, was second, and
Bean, with 1853, was third.
Members win fire Q "a rifle match
Sunday at Camp Simms. The course
of fire will be 10 shots each range Of
SO, 100 and 200 yards. "a rifle with any
sights. The match win decide the
club rife title and will ind Riley and
Thill. now tied, battling for first place.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Iindberr Illinois Star.

ILLINOIS clever passing game was
too much for the big Ohio State
team and although the Buckeyes
fought back to come within one point
Of . tie score, the finnesse and speed
with which Illinois handled the ball
proved that Bcb Zuppke has turned
out another fine and capable team.
The nlini have . great back In Les
Lindberg and line that charges well
and fights to the finish.
Ohio played great uphill game. but
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Big Test Yet to Come.

"A ND while the 7-2-2 defense they
"A used gave Army every chance to
gain through forward passing,
this arrangement does not explain
the utter ineptitude of the team in
handling this sort of attack.
But the fact that on Army running
plays Drake men consistently hit the
turf and remained there appeared less
due to Bulldog weakness than to Cadet
strength. West Point got three and
four players ahead of the ball, and
they did their work faithfully and well.
So not all of the 48 points rolled up
by this Army bunch were the result of
inferior foot ball by big and stalwart
outfit.
Sooner or later Army is going to
run up against something hard-and
then We shall see what happens. We
make this last reservation because at
this writing the Cadets look too good
to be true.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
| NFSuRAlGlqT OEM MINNIE TEE
%A 6y W.R. ms cALLuM
y w. r. ms CALLuh

Meckley was up at the turn with
"a.
As beflts q champion, Mrs. Jar1es
w. Beller won the medal In the Co
lumbia qualifying round with . card
Of 81, one shot in front Of Mrs,
Hubert r. Quinter, who scored %,
Mrs. Beller met Mrs. B. g. Hartis
In the opening round today. while
Mrs. Quinter matched shots with
Mrs. H. M. Brundage.
Over at Woodmont, Miss Bertha
Israel, rnedalist in the womens tour
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Army Lghtgg Gusts Steam. Roller Gophes to Tell Pits Worth
Rixey "Pitches"
Golf Links Ace

CINCINNATI, October 1e.-Eppa
~ Rixey won his fame as . base
bali pitcher. but there are
those who think he should have
been q golfer.
On q l65-yard hole Alex Baxter.
pro at Kenwood Country Club, laid
the ball 6 inches from the pin with
his tee shot.
"ITl show you how to get inside
Of that shot," said Rixey.
He made the hole In /.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

"HERE may be no romance BY
getting two blades OF grass to
grow where one grew before.
but to those hardy guardians
Of your golf course and mine there Is
plenty Of kick left In seeing that the
layout Is kept covered with . carpet
Of green.
The men In charge Of the golf
courses In the MIDI Atlantic area have
Just about wound up their season.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
DAT DEAN INEXPENSIVE.
Gard Star Got Approximately
$500 for Winning 4 Game.
~ the Asgocieted Pres

~ the Associated Press.
On the basis of his record and
reported salary, Paul Dean Of the
st. Louis Cardinals got approxi-
game pitched during the 1884 season.
George Earnshau Of the White Sox
received . $500 bonus for every VIC
tory he turns In over his original
allotment Of 10-in addition TO .
high salary.
Evening star., 1934-10-16

217: Scott. 21O: Bean. 205; J.. J. Duny.
201; Hoffman. 1877; Moore. 1872: Riley,
1872; Arnold. 19l; Ness. 100; Kerr, 1s4;
Fritz. Isl; NICHOLSON, l13; J; 7. Duty.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
XyILKNSoN scored 2l7 out Of q
wv possible $50 with q 80 to win

In the competition for the
heavy caliber weapon. 1t was . as
shot. 5o-yard, slow-fire match. Scott,
with 2l0. again was second and Bean,
with 2o5, was third, both using .3Ss.
Scores:
Evening star., 1934-10-16

its line still Is green and the backs
have not yet become proficient in
Francis Schmidt's rather involved sys-
tenn. The Buckeyes viii be tough
within another fortnight and still are
in the championship chase.
Iowa fell with thud in Lincoln,
Nebr., where the Cornhuskers sud-
denly came to their playing peak. It
has been long time since Nebraska
lost . game on its home field and
Dana Bible has another good team on
the way.
Nebraska managed to stop Oze SIM
mons to the point where he could not
do his usual amount of running and
that feat shackled the Iowa attack.
Northwestern took its expected beating
at Stanford, but disappointed its par
dsans by an almost complete inability
to gain ground.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Pitt Needs Bolstering.

u "a 40o0xb114 &oOoS4 8SSSA AAA S>sSS
ing Southern California, but
there were several positions at
which the Panther did not appear
any too robust Whether Pitt Is one
of the best teams of the season will
be better known next Saturday night
after the Minnesota Gophers have
completed their visit to the Panther
stadium.
In Ormiston and Hartwig the
Panthers have two fine guards and
Nicksick Is clever runner. The Pitt
attack is sharp and fast but does not
pack any unusual power.
Michigan's defeat by Chicago startled
the Big Ten region almost as much as
Michigan States victory over the VOL
verines. But now 1t can be definitely
said that Michigan's team lacks Often
sive power and is weaker on defense
than any time in i've years.
Chicago must be given full credit
for its victory. The Maroons have a
better team than was anticipated and
o newcomer named Bartlett is giving
Jay Berwanger fine support in the
backheld. The Maroon line Is func-
tioning very well and is certain to i'm
prove Right now the Maroons ap-
pear to have good chance to finish
high in the Big Ten race.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
Notre Dame Comes Back.

E>OOT BALL came back to Notre
II Dame and the Irish played bril-
liant foot ball to beat Purdue
Marchie Schwartz reports that Purdue
played well, but could not stop the
Irish, who blocked, tackled and ran
with all the elan Of q Rockne team.
Notre Dame has achieved such a
tremendous development during the
past two weeks that it may become
one of the sensations of the season II
Elmer Layden can continue to bring
his players along.
Indiana also pulled surprise when
1t tied Temple and Bo McMillin Is
greatly encouraged by his Hoosiers'
fighting spirit.
Wisconsin won In q walk from South
Dakota State, as was expected. After
the reversals of the first two weeks Of
the season the Big Ten is ready for
anything and 1t likely will happen.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
COLLEGE FOOT BALL.

Tufts, 6; Boston, 0.
North Texas Teachers, 6; Abilene
Christian, o.
North Dakota q. Freshmen. 81;
Winnipeg, 20.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
PANTHERS SPOTHY
|. IN TROJAN DEFEAT
Chicago Looms as Big Ten
Factor-Notre Dame Must
Be Reckoned With.
By FRANCES ). POWERS.

- HICAoo. October ls.-The
4 foot ball world Is strewn
with the wreckage Of teams
that for several seasons have
been among the mighty Of the game.
It has been many seasons since the
University Of Michigan, Southern
California and Purdue have been de-
feated In two consecutive games, but
it only goes to show how foot ball for
tunes can change and how far those
teams have fallen this Autumn.
Southern California displayed one
Of the poorest Trojan teams Howard
Jones ever has coached since he
moved into the Los Angeles sector.
The Trojans are q big team physical
ly, but against Pittsburgh they were
sluggish, ragged at tackling and
blocking and totally lacking In the
IRE of the usual Jones team.
Southern California suffered still
more from the lack of . capable
punter and, with the exception of Cot
ton warburton, there are no out
standing runners on the team. War
burton showed the Eastern rooters
that even with . poor team he still
Is outstanding. The way In which
he directed Troy's 80-yard march for
its touchdown was . masterful piece
of work.
Evening star., 1934-10-16
OLD POT GRAVES
IDEAS ABANDONED
Observer Fails to Locate
Flaw in Machine During
Game With Drake.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

6x LAWnENCE rEnhIs
n YEw YORK, october ls.-Years
M and years ago in collum Hall
Y at West Point, where the
Army foot ball office used to
be in those golden Autumns SO long
lost in the mists of time, Capt. Pot
Graves pointed to q steam roller
slowly chugging up the steep hill
which rises past the riding hall.
"There," he said, in that gruff, SEN
tentious manner of his, "is the West
Point offense." (Meaning that this
was the sort Of attack in which he be-
lieved and which, as head foot ball
coach, he would teach that season)
Pot Graves day was the day OF
power in foot ball, although there
was an important school Of thought,
headed by Princeton, which held to
the theory and practice Of slants on
tackle and wider plays. together with
a strong opportunist complex-which,
incidentally, survives at Michigan TO
this day.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
By JULIET SHELBY

How would you like to have
health and beauty bath such as
you get in Central Europe?
There at the famous Spa, for
the price of a pretty penny, a
doctor would prescribe for you
Idle kur"-pine bath to you.
Daily you would include it in
your health routine and come
away clipper as anything and
feeling the pine baths alone
compensated your long trip.
But you are not going to Eu-
rope this year, so take your pine
baths at home. Throw a gener-
Gus handful of rich pine crys-
tails into your tub and let the
hot water run on them. A pun
gent, woody vapor envelops you,
and so it should. For these
bath crystals are actually a
blend of authentic pine oils and
extracts from the Austrian
Tyrol with specific herbs which
have long been cherished for
their medicinal and beautlfying
powers.
While you temper your bath
with cold water to suit yourself,
apply a rich nourishing cream.
Prepare two cool eyepads dipped
in boric acid solution. Slip into
the tub, place the pads over the
eyes, press them down gently.
Now let go-relax. Stay there
ten or fifteen minutes inhaling
the exquisite and beneficial es-
Sence of rich pine.
The skin of your body is get
ting an invigorating alth
treatment: Touch it and notice
how the pine oil clings to it.
Your muscles are completely re-
laXed. Your nerves are soothed.
And, now to bring about a
glow of healthy loveliness!
Briskly pat your skin with the
fragrant, tingling pine spirits.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
Spitz Is Fond
OF His Cat
Friend
BY LIZ HUME

Here is a dog that is very fond
of cats. His name is "Pal'' and
he is a Spitz belonging to Mrs.
Holmes A. Erwin, of BallSton,
Va. He reserves his affection,
however, for particular white
cat-all others must keep their
distance.
Pal seems to combine a good
many qualities which make an
ideal pet. He is intelligent,
good watch dog, and affection.
ate in disposition.
The Spitz traces it's origin
back to northern Germany. This
breed resembles very closely The
Pomeranian, except that he is
considerably larger in size. In
fact he is really a large Pome.
ranian and the Pomeranian of
today may be considered as a
small, or toy Spitz.
He is very much like the
Pomeranian in his general WAYS
and manner. He gives an attrac.
tive, handsome appearance
Toward strangers, however, he
is inclined to be somewhat
snappy. This is not because Of
any desire on his part to be
ugly. He merely resents the
intrusion of outsiders and de-
SireS these to leave him strictly
alone.
The Spitz shows a close re-
semblance to the Samoyede.
This. together with its close re-
Semblance to the wolf Spitz of
the days of old, the EsquimauX,
and the Chow, is evidence that
this dog is a direct descendant
OF these Siberian strains, its an
cestorS having either migrated
or been taken into Germany or
other European countries and
bred under clever supervision by
selection of the smallest until
the miniature type was finally
developed, improved along the
desired lines, and, at length,
ClaSsed as a distinct breed by
itself.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets Address Liz
Hume, care Of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-09-07

This unusual astringent is
neither an eau de cologne nor
a toilet water. 1t has medicinal
properties that close the pores,
leaving the skin smooth and
firm, caressed with the stimu-
lating perfume of a pine-laden
forest!
Now if you think I have en-
Unused all over the place, I defy
you to take this deliciously in
vigorating bath at the end of a
trying day and try to describe
it to a friend. This tonic bath
has brought gracious relief to
nervous and rheumatic people,
and men-even big outdoor mer
rave over it.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between
9 a. m. and S p. M, daily, and
up to 1 p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case inclOSe a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-09-07
The Rhyming
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS

You Have Gone On
1 have your memory, nothing
more
OF you is left me from the time
Since you came singing through
my door
And set my prose of life to
rhyme.
You have gone on, with song
still sweet
Upon your lips and in your
breast;
You have gone past with dane
ing feet,
A thing too fair to be possessed.
But still your image dwells with
me,
You greet me from the hearth,
the stair,
And though I wander, land and
sea,
In each new place I find you
there.
You have gone on, a singing
lass
Lost somewhere in the wide
worlds maze;
But something of you will not
pass
From out my heart through all
my days.