davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
AT THE MOVIES
Catherine the Great
Shows at Paramount

That age-o4d problem: Should A
Woman Tell?" was solved, one hum
bred and eighty-five years ago, by an
empress who had great deal indeed
to tell!
An insight into the life Of this
broadminded sovereign Is afforded the
curious In Catherine the Great" the
current feature attraction at the
Paramount Theatre.
This Is the London Films produc-
ton starring Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and the European star, Elizabeth
Bergner, based on the hectic career
Of the fascinating German princess
who loved-and won.
History credits 49, or debts - Cath
crime With from 10 to so lovers, most
Of them recruits from her famous
regiment. But she, herself. only
admits to five. And her confession
was made not to her husband, but to
her diary.
"You will deign to see that there
were not fifteen (lovers). but only 4
third Of that. Tho first against my
VIII, and the fourth. taken out Of des-
peration, cannot 1t al b set down
% 1rivolity. OF the other three. think
only rightly. God = my Judge that !
did not take them out Of looseneag.
70 which ! have no inclination. Il
YAte had given me IN youth . hus-
hand Who I could have loved. I should
have remained true 70 him. The
trouble i that my heart would not
AaAA2 u q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

japanese manufacturers Of the ma
tive instrument, the samisen, . kind
Of banjo. have dedicated . bron1e
statue IN famous Buddhist temple
to the cats and dogs which provide
the strings and drumheads for than.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Street and highway traffic miohaps
are costing the United States MORE
than $4,000 uvss and almost loo0000
injuries annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

Frances shipplng has increased
1aoeo than . million tons stnce tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Alas poor Siwash! We knew it,
Horatio; a team of power of q
sort in days when power ruled the
field. And now, to change the We.
hicle of thought in the very midst
OF Bartlett; now lies it low with
none too poor to do it reverence.
A Christening Season
This has been Christening sea-
son for other coaches than LLOYD
Burdick, coach of Knox. Frank
Carideo, erStwhile star at Notre
Dame, is having a sour season
at Missouri, and has yet to prove
his ability as a coach. Howard
Jones, of University of Southern
California has fallen upon evil
times. His Trojans were slapped
down again on Saturday by Cal.
ifornia'S Golden Bears. In the Big
Ten conference Harry Kipke
knows what it means to sit on the
bench and see the backs 20 tear.
ing by his ends and over his
tackles. Kipke is sure now that
those other coaches have better
material than he has. In fact, he
thought that when his teams were
winning.
Three of the leading teams of
the country were jolted out of the
ranks of the unbeaten on Satur.
day. Colgate's Maroon Magicians
were too swift in the manipula.
lions Of the ball for Tulane's
Green Wave, and Syracuse de.
feated Michigan State by a mar.
gin Of 10 points, a touchdown and
a field goal. Out on the Pacific
Coast Stanford defeated Univer.
sity of WaShington's Cougars.
Among the unbeaten teams
is Navy, which defeated Notre
Dame in one of the hardest fought
games of the November afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Tonight's Ring Card

Eight Rounds
Carl Guggino Florida) VS.. Ed
die Burl (Florida), featherweights.
Eight Rounds
Tony Dominguez (Florida) VS..
Morrie Sherman (New York; I,
WelterWeightS.
Eight Rounds
Dan Tardugno washington
VS.. Leroy Dougan washington
featherweights.
Six Rounds
Norma Columbo BATAVIA, IN.
" VS.. Tony Lopez (Tampa, Fla.)
featherweightS.
Four Rounds
frankie Flynn BATAVIA, N. "
VS.. Sam Julian cleveland, Ohio) {.
Four Rounds
Deacon Jay Owens washing.
toni VS.. K. o. Kelly washing
toni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
ITALIANS H OIL D
SOCCER LEAD

italian A. C. today maintained
its lead in the Recreation Soc
Ger League by defeating Sher-
wood, 2 to /. Sun Radio de-
feated New York Avenue, 4 to o,
and Virginia Avenue and Miller
Furniture tied, l to l, in other
league games yesterday.
Sherwood was first to score
when Fitzpatrick booted the ball
through the posts after a series
of passes from George to Capa-
retti and then to johnson. This
occurred midway in the opening
period.
The italians came back strong
in the second half. Bruzzesi shot
a goal to tie the score while
Davidson clinched victory by
booting one past the Sherwood
goal as the game drew to a close.
Sun Radios teamwork was
somewhat off in contrast to other
games this season, but despite
this. New York Avenue was de-
feated. Next Sunday the Radio
men face the Italians. This game
should be a thriller, since both
teams carry undefeated records.
Miller Furniture'S tie with Vir-
GINA Avenue was noteworthy as
the formers goal was the first
it has scored this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

The Middies we're outrushed and
outgained, but not outscored.
Their sharpshooter, Slade Cutter,
spun a field goal that strength
ened Navy's hold on triumph.
Let's look over the sectional
situation in football. Navy, Prince
ton, Syracuse, Temple and Tufts
are the leading undefeated teams
in the East. In the South there is
Alabama, Louisiana State. To the
westward, in Texas, We find Rice
Institute still rambling along in
fine style. In the Big Ten, Mime
sofa and Illinois look like the best
of the field, with the Gophers the
Standout combination.
On the Pacific Coast Stanford
is at the head of the procession,
and right now there seems moth
ing out there to cope with the
Cardinal Indians.
It is practically certain that
Stanford will represent the West
in the Rose Bowl, the second con-
secutive year that the Palo Alto
outfit has won that distinction.
Minnesota cannot, by Big Ten
rule, accept a bid to this game.
Neither can Illinois, nor Purdue if
the Boilermakers come through to
tie or win the conference cham.
pionship. Princeton will not &C.
cept a bid to the Rose Bowl and
there is little chance that the
Navy Department will sanction a
return to the Coast for the Mid
dies, although Army played Stan
ford on the Pacific Coast a few
years ago.
So we come to a territorial sur
vey once more. Syracuse would
welcome a chance to play in the
Rose Bowl as representative OF
the East. Pop Warner would like
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
AGG|E CLERKS
LIST SPORT
ACTIVITIES

Athletics for both men and
women employees of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture are in full
swing. Hiking. riding, bowling and
swimming clubs are being formed.
Basketball is bit farther ad
vanced and play will begin in the
mems league next week. The fol-
lowing divisions are represented
by teams:
Tabulation, Risley, manager;
Supplies, Traynchan. manager;
Correspondence, Coin, manager;
All-unit, Weigel, manager: Corn
Hog, Gruber, manager; Disburs-
ing Office, Haggerty, manager;
Clearance, Bertolini, manager;
Audit, Barber, manager.
WOmen's Loop Formed
The women's league is now be-
ing formed. A team to represent
the department in the City
League has been chosen with the
following players: Fannie Jasper,
Bertha Clayton, Grace Moore,
S shirley Cunningham, Edna
Blackmore, Bessie Snider. Helen
Down, Charley Hynds, Irene Carr,
Elsie Parsons, Marie iona, Char
lotte Reidel, Charlotte Wade,
captain, and Frances Winter, man
ager.
Want Games
The girls want practice games
on Tuesday and Thursday nights
at MacFarland Junior H g h
School gymnasium. For games
call Frances Winter, Di. $3.50, Br
2419, between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
or At. 1921, between S and p.
m. The teams are under the
supervision of Jimmy Kitchens,
supervisor of athletics for the
Agricultural Department Athletic
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
CADETS TACKLE
MARYLAND GRID
TEAM TODAY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Uni-
versity of Maryland and Virginia
Military Institute meet here to-
day on the Baltimore Stadium
gridiron in a Southern Confer
ence game. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
Despite the fact the Terps are
topheavy choices to defeat the
Keydets,- unusual interest at
taches to the game and some
$4,000 people are expected to be
in the stands when the referees
whistle starts the teams on their
way.
Everyone seems to accept the
visiting V. M. I. eleven as a set
up, that is, everyone but Mary
lands coaches, who have whole
some respect for the Keydets.
Maryland, a green team when
the season got under way, is now
a good team with plenty of ex-
perience.
Improves Rapidly
Starting with the fourth quar-
ter of the Navy game, the Terps
have improved remarkably. Since
the Navy game, Maryland has de-
feated V. P. L., IA to 9, Florida,
81 to 0, and Virginia, 20 to 0.
V. M. l., in it's last start,
proved it is not the sort of foot
ball eleven which takes it lying
down. The Keydets, after dis
astrous contests, came to life
with bang and defeated Will
liam and Mary, 10 to 6.
In the first game of the year,
against Duke Bill Raftery's Key
diets incurred a number of in
juries. Then followed tilts with
South Carolina, Columbia, Rich,
mond, Virginia and William and
Mary. Richmond was pressed to
win over v. M. l., 7 to 0. But
in that game several more Of
the Keydets were bunged up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
BURL
TOP HUNT CLUB
RING CARD

A last minute switch in the
Riding and Hunt Clubs boxing
card was made for tonight when
Eddie Burl, the snarling Harp
from Florida, and Carl Guggino,
the Cuban dancing master, were
taken from the bottom Of the
heap and showed into the wind
up spot over an eight-round
route.
Guggino and Burl fought a
slashing battle in Richmond re-
Gently in which Eddie subdued
the young Cuban star, running
Carl's sensational winning streak.
AS the time grows nearer for
their return meeting the battle
has taken on a glowing atmos-
phere of ring warfare and as a
result it is being saved to send
the fans on their way home in
a good mood.
Met Master
Guggino has practically cleaned
out the featherweight ranks in
this vicinity. But in Burl he ap-
parently has met his master.
Eddie is experiencing one Of his
great fighting streaks right now
and figures to make it hot night
for Guggino.
Morrie Sherman, ace OF the
Charley Johnston stable, and Tony
Dominguez collide in one OF the
three eight-round conflicts. Sher-
man has been to bat with every
welterweight of note around the
New York area and figures to test
the rugged Dominguez.
Rough and Rugged
Dan Tardugno and Leroy Dou-
gan, pair of rough and rugged
featherweights, meet in another
eight-round tussle. Both ask no
quarter and give none once inside
the roped arena.
A special six-rounder lists Tony
Lopez and Norm Columbo. Co.
Jumbo is cousin of the late Russ
Columbo, celebrated crooner. Two
four-rounders find Deacon Owens
boxing K. o. Kelly and frankie
Flynn meeting Sam Julian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

nonout-of-town referee rule
which is conveniently waived at
the Riding and Hunt Club on
one occasion and at Griffith
Stadium on another when the
police chiefs benefit was being
Notwithstanding of course
that the local police chief is also
a member of the boxing board.
He may inquire very politely,
naturally, Mr.. Dewey Short. of
the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of Missouri may, if all fire
and building regulations are be-
ing adhered to at one of our
more prominent fight centerS.
Lots to Learn About
And as to what high Govern
ment official is vitality inter-
ested in one of the local fight
centers, or was up until a very
short while ago and whose i'm.
piled interest may well be &C.
cepted as a hangover from
lifelong devotion thereto.
He may ask to see copies of
contracts between fighters and
managers to see if they are le-
gal-actually and morally.
AS well as those between fight
managers and matcn-makers to
see if all of the elements of q
competent contract are present.
Oh! there are a lot Of matters
any enterprising young Con-
gresham might address himself
to with respect to fights in
Washington provided he has the
interest of Washington aud of
sport, at heart.
For instance he should be
right merrily interested as to
why beer has been drawn in
the open under one of those
trick permits at one of our
chronic fight clubs.
AS well as to why ore of the
inspectors of the fight board is
also a ticket salesman and seat
superintendent for one OF the
fight centers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Western Maryland than c. U. was
against other teams, but the foot
ball boys, who know their grid
iron onions, couldn't see the tree
for the woods.
Coaches Saw Them
The football boys" couldn't
see Yanchulis as center;
couldn't see "Pop-Eye" Karpowich
as a tackle. Well, Messrs. Berg
man, Cotton and Vlk could see
them. but then, those three cid
timers only played with the great
est football teams America ever has
produced, so the football boys"
who play their football every Mon
day, just couldn't go along with
the ideas of Messrs. Bergman, Cot.
ton and Vlk, since this trio GER
tainly shouldn't know much
about football after all-that is,
in the opinions of the football
boys"
incidentally, Tulsa, defeated by
G.. w., 10 to 0. managed to defeat
Centenary, IA to 8. Centenary
only won over Texas Christian,
13 to o, and defeated Texas, 8 to
6. Texas, defeated Notre Dame
and tied S. M. U.
In five games, Western Mary.
land scored an average Of nearly
% points. In the C. U. game,
Western Maryland scored two
points.
H. C. Byrd, Maryland's mentor,
said to this observer as long ago
as October /:
This boy, Yanchulis, is one
of the best centerS 1 have ever
SEEM"
But, of course, Mr.. Byrd
shouldn't know football players
when he sees them, because, after
all, Mr.. Byrd was only coaching
football before some of the foot
ball boys" we're born.
Some cartoonist should draw a
strip depicting the antics of the
football boys" Such a strip
should make a hit, and probably
will, too, if the cartooniSt will only
show the football boys wet behind
the ears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Alphonse fluffy" Leemans and
his mates proved on Saturday
afternoon in Griffith Stadium
that the current G. w. eleven is
far and away the best ever to
represent George washington.
L. S. U. scored points on
Rice, a team which licked Pur'
due. L. S. U. scored IA points
on Southern Methodist, a team
which scored 26 points in de-
feating Fordham, an eleven which
won over Tennessee. L. S. u.
scored 20 points on Auburn, IN
der wraps; scored 16 points on
Arkansas; scored 20 points on
Vanderbilt; scored Is points on
Mississippi State. L. S. u,
against Rice, S. M. u, Auburn,
Arkansas, Vandy and Mississippi
State, averaged nearly 10 points,
or more than three tt les what
l.. S. U. was able to score against
G. w.
OuG
L. S. u, tied by Rice and S. M.
u, has not met defeat this year.
Indeed, L. S. U. has not lost a
Southeastern Conference game
since Lawrence "Biff" Jones took
hold at the Tiger school, in 1881.
G. w. made matters mighty inter
estinp for the Bayou Tiger, much
to the CONSERVATION of some of
the football boys who diSliked
very much to credit G. w. with
anything of constructive nature
1t now appears that Alphonse
fluffy" Leemans, the Allouez An
telope, is somewhat of a football
player. Be it known that fluffy
is no better today than he was
six weeks ago. He was a star
then but the football boys
couldn't see it. 1t required two
standout games in a row for
fluffy" to prove to the football
boys" that he could really play
this old game of football.
Catholic University's strong
team was not recognized by the
football boys" When c. U. was
defeated by Holy Cross, the Cards
were Just another team, with the
football boys" But then, c. U
up and trounced Manhattan, 81
to O, and was outscored only 2 to 0
by Western Maryland. The foot
ball boys" opined as how c. U,
must be pretty good. C. U. was
no better against Manhattan and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Perhaps the new Representa-
tive from Missouri will have the
typical "show me" character
istics to inquire why one fight
club is singled out to draw all
Of the natural fight nights here
Mondays - wherein IS per
cent of all the fights ever held
hereabouts in bootleg fight
times, obtained.
An Involved System
Perhaps the inquiring and
enterpriSing young Congress
man from the far banks of the
Mississippi will want to know
why a silly 5-point system of
scoring, not understood by many
of the referees and judges and
by practically none of the pub
lie, is crammed down washing
tons throat.
Possibly too, he will wonder
whether it is the gamblers who
are being protected by the Com
missions failure to enforce a
foul-proof cup, or even a cup
that is as near foul proof as any
that are made.
Then he might inquire, very
casually of course, who is re-
sponsible for a rule which pro-
hibits an out-of-town referee,
like his brother Charlie Of Bal
timore, from getting work here.
whereas that rule is waived
twice for Jack Dempsey and
once for Max Baer, neither OF
whom hardly claims Washing
ton as his residence.
Convenient Waving
Also there is the matter for
Congressman-elect Dewey Short
to satisfy himself about which
has to do with a referee who is
now the secretary of the boxing
board who used to get a lot of
work at Portner's Arena and
was replaced in favor of all
time employment by Brother
Charlie and if that coincidence
has anything to do with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12


boys" sat up and took intellectually.
It's rather an odd thing-this business of
refusing to see the tree for the woods, or the
woods for the tree.
The L. S. u game should not have been re-
quired to prove G. WIS right to the classifi-
try Yet the L. S. U. game was required.
Since the first day G. WIS 1884 varsity
candidates reported at Camp Let's, Nd, it was
apparent to anyone who ever played football
that G. w. this year had the makngs of a
strong eleven. Every indication pointed to
euen which would prove itself the best team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
BOSTON BRUINS WIN

DETROIT, Nov. 12.-Boston's
beefy Bruins. presenting a smart
er attack as well as a better de-
tense, defeated Detroit's Red
Wings. AZ, in a National Hockey
League game here last night be-
fore 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

VINO ran tnfough tne opposing nas tnro1gh
the gates of the stadium and half mile down
the road before he could be persuaded to turn
around and return to the field where Siwash,
dear old siwash, was playing its home coming
game with Mugglesdorfer.
Well, now you know, and Ole skarjen is
wanted back on the campus today. Knox
College was immortalized by George Fitch in
his tales of old siwash Both school and
writer rose to fame in the sweeps and
flourishes of that facile pen
Knox or SiWash if you love the memory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

Frank Buck oNe of Fitch gained fame Saturday by
losing its twenyfifth consecutive football game It hash
won game since beating Beloit home coming game
October 81 1884, and that's whale of record any
country Hobart formerly held the gdron record of "a
secutive defeats
Why there time when siwash counted anything less
IMAM 2Oyard run by Skaren loss in periods
saturday the Gaesburg boys gained 20 yards all told The
chimes hung sullen in the belfrv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
WONDERS IN ACTION

Leon Wonders, the masked
marvel, continues his D. {. bill
lard exhibitions tonight at 1877
H st. N. E., at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

wonder!
Take for instance, out yonder in the Sew
enth district of Missouri, guy by the name
of Short, Dewey Short to be specific,
brother of Charley Short, the well-known
Baltimore ring referee, who can't get any
refereeing in Washington because of hand
made ruling here's elected to Congress.
Possibly when Mr.. Dewey Short comes to
Congress we can get that busy outfit to sit
up and take notice of how ineffectively the
ring game is being conducted here, what
gross lack of supervision prevails, how en-
tire boxing cards are permitted to be run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Sixteen Grid
cams Still
Unbeaten

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
list of the nations undefeated
and united football teams had
been reduced to 16 today. Those
that went off the list Saturday
were Washington State, Tulane,
Michigan State, Ohio Northern,
Utah State, and Panzer.
The list:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Line-ups Today

SUBSTITUTES
V. NJ. II. Ryland; 3, Kane; "a,
Adams; As, Pasco; As, Williamson; SO,
Rucker: 81, Dean: Scruggs; So. Banks;
40, Hightower; AZ. McEbeety; 81, Rich
aardson; 50, Machir; 4, Childress; So,
Merola; 66, Brown; SO, Riley; s. Ogles-
by; ~ Conte; %, Boyd; 81. Weilman;
rs. Bowers: 6, Law: 90 Witt: /, bod
son; "a. white; 10, Bair; II, Clark; So,
Ratio: 70. O'Brien; 3S. LeMasurier.
Maryland-93-37. Ellinger: 1895. Bus
cher; 1929, McCaw: 1851. Callahan ;
$3.50, Farrell; 6575, Fletcher: 1921,
Gretz; 5125, Widmyer; 1891, Nelson:
1889. Headley; 1881, Daily; 17-17. Stone
braker; 1888, Crecca, $685., Yaeger
H-4S, Keller: 1888, CARROT; s1-27. Gold
man; 1913, Mclaughlin; 95-47, Zulick:
61-S2. Lenzen; 57-41, Schaar: 5371,
Bradley; 693S, Bryant; 71-19, Cum
mings; 1919, Edwards; 1886, Quigley.
Referee. e. Cuddy CVirginia). I'm
pire-Quintus Hutter |Virginia). Head
linesman-PauI Mention (Loyola). Field
judge-Hobey OMeara (Gonzaga).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Much Beaten Knox Seeks
Skarjen, Legendary
Hero Of Old Days
By FRANK BUCK" oNEILL
Times Staff Writer

call rings around the football world today for Ole skar
ien the greatest halfback who lugged leather.
What you heard of Ole? Never heard of the haback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
Football Boy" Finally
Agree CIV, c. U.
Are Pretty Fair
By HARRY COSTELLO

Final score Louisiana State University g. George Washing
ton University, o.
AS that information flashed around the country about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
cussions.

without much one OF the Three ht commssaTs
being presentand otherwise leaving all of the work to be
done worked Heine 9TH Maxim s. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12

1884 Colonial eleven which would itself the best team
r. hash ad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
GRID EXPERTS AGREE
C. w., c. U. ARE FAIR
Charlie Shorts Kin,
As Congressman,
Can Aid Boring
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Let see Didn't they hold election somewhere around
here last week Oh, yes, they did!
Well wonder if that election held any sports roper
Cussions.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

"I feel all in" Larry said. It guess
l need a shower to sort Of buck me
dp."
Poor dear" Frances whispered IN
his ear, 'it must have been an awful
strain for you, thinking you would
be next"
He gave her hand squeeze.
The group broke up gradually
Terry had his arm about Alice and
Larry was looking down into Frances
happy eyes. Pop stood up and walked
| over to Larry.
do you think you'd like to play
on the Blues again next year2" he
asked.
Larry was embarrassed and showed
1t.
Before he could answer, Pop went
on, I'D like to have Frances as close
to me as possible"
1t was his way OF burying tins
hatchet.
THE END.
(Copyright 1894 by Courtland
FitZSimmons.)