davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Wrestling Results

At New York-Maurice La Chap
pelle, France, threw Max Martin,
Columbus. Ohio. Tiger Flower"
tombstone, Cuba, defeated Carl
Won Zuppe, Germany. Leo Wal
lick, Germany, and Eddie Pope,
Ireland, drew. Tony Moreli,
Italy, downed Henry Moeller, Ger
many. Jack Bloomfield, SIAM
ford, Conn.,, won from Hans
Schnabel. Germany. Patsy Falletti,
italy, drew with Dick Griffin,
Australia.
At Wilmington, Del.-Gino Carl
baldi, Italy, defeated Wee Willie
Davis, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

JAY MECADON, New
Jersey welterweight, was
thwarted by Bob Will
sons arm in his inten-
lions to sink a right hook
in the blond Floridan's
midsection in the seventh
round at Riding and
Hunt Club last night, but
the Jerseyite connected
often enough to outpoint
Bob. Photo by McNa-
mara, Times Staff Pho
tographer.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
CrOnin to Make
Home in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
Joe Cronin, youthful manager of
the Washington Senators, and his
bride, the former Miss Mildred
Jane Robertson, of Washington,
D. c., will make their home here
until spring when Cronin must
call together his ball players for
the 1885 major league campaign.
The young couple arrived here
after a honeymoon trip
The Washington times., 1934-10-23

DAY W n e n IL
meets its ira
dition al foe,
Tech, at the
C e Mt raj Sta
dunn at 3:15
p. m.
To listen to
ambitious Gen.
trail t q ms, one
. would get the
idea that Coach
CogginS' ere W
possesses excel
lent chances Of
getting by this
m gu n t ainous
object-to car.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Kirk Miller Says:

CCOntinued from 1st. Sport Pags)
party in the following quaint.
ties:
, Beef. TOO pounds (no fatl
F. Chickens, 200 pounds (hens)
r Tom atoeA 4So pounds
KcanneO
Potatoes 1900 pounds
Kwhite)
Tomato extract, $40 pounds
Npuree)
Corn, 81 pounds (canned)
Carrots, so pounds (sliced)
Onions, 100 pounds (yellow)
Cabbage, so pounds (reO
Peppers, so pounds (green)
Salt to taste.
Cook all meats first, then re-
move from pot and take out
bones. Put vegetables in, ex-
cept corn, which awaits until
about four hours before ready.
Put meat back along with
corn.
That is the majority Of the
secret of Jim Looney's burgoo
recipe, but not quite all.
That Secret Sauce
He has a private sauce which
he serves with burgoo for which
even Col. Bradley doesn't know
the formula-but Looney de-
clares there are several brands
Of sauce on the market which
make a fair substitute. Only
fair!
So there you are, housewives
and husbands who have a flair
for eplcurean delicac1es.
If you wish to make a small
home lot of burgoo, you can
figure out the proportions from
the above.
But you'd better take a run
out to the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club Saturday and sample how
an expert makes burgoo.
And if it's a cool, Snappy
day, you're going to want at
least two helpings.
U-m-m-m; u-m-m-rn!
N. B. Thereo is no truth to
the statement made by some
facetiOus writer's when BurgOO
King won the Derby, that if
squirrel or rabbit aren't in
season, a couple Of cats will
suffice! X. NJ.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Locomotive Tactics Score
For Jaw MeCadon =
By GINO SINH

Blond Bob Wilson whsed dsconsolaey as he stepped down
the rngsid ladder Riding and Hunt Club last night
had been hard night.
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
FACES BIG OBSTACLE IN TECH GAME TODAY
Montgomery High Eleven
Holds Big Soccer Lead

They're having interesting in out Mont
gomery county way sig endeavong week to halt
the parade the Montgomery County High School eleven is
making of the race
The Washington times., 1934-10-23
Mt. PLEASANT
ELEVEN IN
DEBUT
BY GARRETT WATERS

Central's championship eleven
faces its biggest obstacle for the
1884 interhigh school grid title to-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
EHNkE LEADS
SWATSM| THIS

Ted Ehmke still leads the batters
of the nightball league at the end
of the ninth week of competition ac-
cording to official figures released
today. Averages Tor the first 10 bat
ters are as follows:
T. Ehmke. .457; Price, .406; G.
Forshey, .394; r. Forshey, .378;
Black, 1854: j. Ehmke, .344; Young,
.31S; Ellis, 800; Briggs, .297; Smith,
.294.
In team batting for this period
the Coca Colas lead with a mark of
.261. Other figures are: Studebak-
ers. .220; Cramers. .209; Fat Boys,
.197: Cox Brothers, 100 and Golden
State, .150
The Studebakers lead in team
fielding, their mark being 973. The
ether teams: Coca Colas, 957; Col
den State, .953; Cramers, .943; Fat
oys, 1913 and Cox Brothers 932.
Department leaders are as fol-
lows: home runs, T. Ehmke, Hol-
comb. Smith, 4; triples, T. Ehmke
Black 2; doubles. Hardin, 6; most
hits, T. Ehmke, 16; runs scored, T
Ehmke, u; runs driven in: T. Ehm-
ke. II; bases on balls, Beechey, II,
most putouts. B. Stewart, 146; most
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
NJ CUtL0UGH
HEADS CARD

Recovering from illness and in
jury which kept them off the card
last week both Art Mccullough, To-
cal heavyweight and Mexican Kid
Chocolate, featherweight, are re-
ported in good condition now and
ready to show here this coming Fri
day night.
Mccullough will take on Dixie
Dugan in a six round bout. These
two were supposed to have met last
week but on orders of the club ply
sician Art was kept out of the ring.
Dugan kayoed Spud Stone and Nc
Cullough will have a tough assign
ment on his hands when he meets
Dixie over the six round route Fri
day night.
Kid Chocolate will meet Kenny
Reed who put up such snappy
fight against Reno Fernandez here
last Friday. These two were to have
met last week, but the Mexican was
hurt while training in San Diego
and had to postpone his appear
ance here. The winner of this bout
will take on Fernandez later this
summer.
The club management is angling
for Make Rosenbloom, worlds
light heavyweight champ to meet
the winner of the McCullough-Du-
gan scrap later this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
WEEK To END
OPENING HALF
Of SCHEDULE.

Competition in the nightball
league reached its climax this week
as the first half of the split
schedule comes to its close. Before
the end of the week a champion
for the first half will be declared
or else there will be a two-way
tie for the honor necessitating a
playoff.
The real standout game of the
week will be played tomorrow
night when the Cramer and Stude-
baker teams, now tied for first
place will tangle. The winner of
this game will be champion for
the first half, provided-the Coca
Cola team loses its game tonight
and does not claim the forfeit
allowed it by the league board of
trustees in the game played a
week ago against the Fat Boys.
Nothing could be learned today
from Coca Cola officials relative
to what was to be done in regard
to the forfeiture leaving it to be
understood that this would depend
upon their game with the Cox
Brothers team tonight. A win for
the Coca Colas tonight and the
forfeited game to their credit
would put them In a first place
tie with the winner of tomorrow
nights game. This would make a
play off necessary.
Tonight's game will be between
the Coca Colas and Cox Brothers.
Tomorrow night comes the cru
cial game of the week, Cramers
versus Studebakers with the Gold
en- State and Fat Boys teams clos
ing the first half with their game
on Wednesday night. There is
possibility, however. that the Coca
Cola-Fat Boys game, protested by
the former team may be played
over this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
BUDGE KEEPS,
STATE T|Tla,

BERKELEY, Calf, June 20. sU.I)
Tall, red-haired Donald Bulge.
19-year-old Oakland youth, was
state tennis champion for second
time today after defeating Edward
bud" Chandler, twice state titlist,
in the state championships tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Bulge won over the Berkeley vet
eran, Ga, ST, 3-6, 7-5.
Mrs. Edith Cross Jensen, San
Francisco, won the women's singles
title, upsetting Mrs. Anna Harper,
Berkeley, 3-6, 7-5. Cd.
Robert Harman, Berkeley, ma
tional boys champion, captured the
Junior boys singles, defeating Held
man of Los Angeles, 6-1, 7-5, 6-3,
in the finals of that division.
Other championship results: :
Junior girls singles and national
hard court-Gussie Raegener, San
Francisco. defeated Mildred Con-
nell, 6-3, 7-5.
Mems doubles-Gerald Stratford
and Phil Neer, defeated Charles
Weesner and Walter Senior, 3-6, 6-2,
60.
Women's doubles Mrs. Anna
Harper and Mrs. Edith Jensen de%
feated Margaret Smith and Frances
Upherd, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
Mixed doubles-Gerald Stratford
and Patsy Mccoy defeated Mrs.
Harper and Stanley Almquist, 6-3,
Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Chicago's Racing
Meet Opens Today

CHICAGO, June 25. W.P)-Amer-
ica's richest race meeting will open
at Arlington Park today with the
running of the inaugural handi-
cap. The meeting will last 80 days,
during which approximately $780,
900 in purses will be distributed.
Twenty-Five were named over
night for the inaugural, with Col.
E. r. Bradley's mare, Barn Swal-
low, and Jack Howards Advising
Anna likely to rule favorites.
The new Illinois racing commits
sion rule against complimentary
tickets will go into effect today
but track officials do not expect
the abolition of passes to hurt the
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

of a scythe which a greenkeeper
was welding.
A st. Andrews member, playing
the first hole, drove ball which
struck a hatpin in the hat of lady
crossing the course. The ball stuck
to the point. The lady was not in
jured.
At Mid-Surrey course 78-yeac-
old player holed his brassie tee shot
On the l80-yard tenth hole.
Imagine the surprise of the Wales
golfer who, upon stepping in a trap
to play his ball, began sinking .ous
of sight. He was rescued just before
his chin reached the quicksand.t
George Duncan hooked seven con-
secutive balls out of bounds on one
hole of the first big tournament he
ever won..
A Hawick golfer, in driving to the
second hole, placed his ball in the
headlight of a passing car. The mo-
torist drove ten miles before stop
ping, giving the player the longest
drive of his life.
A Mr.. McEvoy, playing his favor
tie Cork course, placed his mashie
pitch in the ear of donkey who
was wandering about the course.
Mr.. McEvoy was just figuring how
to play it out when the donkey,
probably reading his mind, galloped
away <
John Ball once wagered he could
play Hoylake in dense fog I'd un-
der 80. 90 not lose a ball 80 finish
under two hours. He won all three
bets, shooting an 81 with a black
ball.
A Hertfordshire golfer killed a
partridge in flight with his tee shot
and was fined by the game warden
for not having hunting license.
Finding himself up against a poor
opponent in the semi-final round of
tournament, Mr. Harry Dearth,
as sporting gesture, put on COM
plete suite of medieval armor. He was
beaten, 2 and !.
And in 1914, just after the start
of the war, ]. N. Farrar accepted q
wager that he could play the Roy
ston course under 100 strokes while
dressed in the full infantry march
ing equipment of blankets, haver-
sacks, canteens, etc. He won, shoot
ing "a.
A Mr.. Phillips and Mr. Raymond
Thomas hold the distinction OF
playing the longest hole" on rec
ord-20 miles. They made the "hole.
which was from the first tee OF
their home club to the 18th green oi
course in another village, in 60s
| strokes.
At Duddungston players spoor
second shot landed and stuck on the
| back of a sheep. The player, after
much coaxing, managed to persuade
the airmail to stand still long enough
for him to make niblick shot tt
the green.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
LOCALS LOSE
At. SAN DIEGO

In a 12-inning game which drew
one of the largest throngs in the
history of the Golden Hill play
ground diamond, the Arterburn
Auctioneers defeated the A. B. C.
team by a 5-4 score yesterday af-
ternoon in San Diego.
This was the fourth straight
overtime game in which these two
teams have played against each
other and from accounts brought
here was probably the most inter-
eSting of the series.
The local team started the scoring
in the third inning when they
chased over two runs with two more
coming in the fifth. The Auction
eers. however, tied matters up III
the eighth and then scored again
in the last of the ninth to win the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
STANF ORD To
KEEP TITLE

Los ANGELES, June 25. QU.P) -
Stanford university was still winner
OF the National Collegiate Athletic
association track meet today, but
the eagle eye of an electrical timing
camera had made monkeys out of
the finish judges and robbed Glenn
Hardin OF possible world record in
the 220-yard low hurdles set in the
meet Saturday.
Stanford's total of 63 points re-
manned the same, but the University
of Southern California gained three
points to maintain its second place
position with a total of 81 7-20 and
Louisiana State lost four to keep
third place with a total of 43.
Hardin had been timed at 22.7
seconds for the event. The unerring
camera showed his official time was
23l6, however, well over the present
record.
Louisiana States total took a jolt
when the camera proved that
George Fisher, picked as the winner
in the high hurdles, actually was
third, with Sam Klopstock of Stan
ford first, and Ansden Oliver of
Miami second.
Numerous other second to sixth
place winners in a flock of events
were altered by the mechanical
judge, decision of which is final.
Other final standings were. Mia
mi 16; UCLA Il 3-5: Kansas 9: Il
linois 3-5, Auburn 9; Texas A. and
NJ, 8; Denison 8. Texas lost one
point to drop to 0.
NCAA officials, pleased with the
$4,000 attendance, predicted the
meet would be brought back here
again next year when the official
vote is taken in December.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON, Eng, June 25. =
Gene Sarazen played out of a soft
drink stand to halve hole in a Ry-
der cup match; pear cost Sidney
Moves a match in the national anna
teur; and a gentleman at New
Brunswick, N. j., sliced his drive
into the river and killed fin trout.
just a few of the crazy things in
the crazy game called golf that hap
pened in America.
Here are a few from over here:
AT Huddersfield recently ball
was cut in two by striking the edge
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

OIIt Out WIItII IIlII1IIS I UlI oCO1 Gu.
xBatted for Waters in the 18th.
Score by innings: r H E
Brewers ......002 020 600 000-4 9 2
Auction'rs.. 900 020 020 001-5 8 l
Summary: Runs Robinson,
Kent, Gibson. Aquirre. Hill, Garcia.
Willingham, Walters; errors-Gib-
son. Willingham, Tackett; home
rupns Gibson, Walters, Garcia
three-base hits-Walters, Aquirre;
two-base hits-Kent; base on balls
off Hill 3, off Nelson 8; struck
out-by Hill S, by Nielsen Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Rosenbloon, To
Sign For Bout

DES MONIES, Ia, June 25. W.P)
Make Rosenbloom, holder of the
light heavyweight boxing crown,
has agreed to meet Johnny Miller,
former Olympic star, in a bout here
August 8, it was announced today.
Rosenbloom asked a guarantee Of
$500 for a title fight. If local
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Olir1 Dutra Sets
NeuD Course Mark

CHICAGO, June 25. U.p)-Olin
Dutra, national open champion, to-
day held the course record for the
Mohawk country club after shoot
ing a 81 yesterday in an exhibition
match Dutra and Hagen, who had
IS, tied Tommy Armour, who had
a 68, and Lew Waldron, who had a
70.
Helen Hicks former women's
champion. who recently turned pro-
fessional, played with the foursome,
and equaled women's par with a
41-38-79.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

promoters are unable to meet the
demand the fight will be an over
weight match with Rosenbloom get
ting 40 per cent of the gate.
Rosenbloom won an unpopular
decision from Miller in a bout in
New Orleans last winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago SO, Brooklyn 10.
Boston 2-7, Cincinnati 0-10.
Pittsburgh IL, Philadelphia 5.
New York 9, st. Louis Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Chicago 0.
Cleveland 6, Boston 2.
Detroit 8, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 7, st. Louis o.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
Caiexico's Team,
Captures Honors

Calexico's Holy Name society soft
ball team won the Southern Calffor-
MIA Holy Name championship at
San Diego yesterday, defeating the
st. Basil team of Los Angeles, 9 to
T..
Garcia pitched for the border
team and had the game well in
hand throughout, with the excep-
ton of the last inning when he
eased up and this, coupled with err
rors, gave the Los Angeles team an
opportunity to score four runs The
rally was checked there after, and
the Calexico boys garnered the Sec
tional honorS.
The summary:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

Dairymen of the Carson valley,
Nevada, plan to establish cooper
ative creamery.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 7-3, Seattle 3-3.
Oakland 5-6, Missions OIL.
Portland 6-4, San Francisco So.
Sacramento LIS, Hollywood 1-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-25

assists, Wakefield, 26; most errors,
Gracia, Wakefield, 7. :.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Splendid programs have been
arranged at the II theaters
listed on this page where
matinees will be held.
COME-LET YOUR HEART
BE YOUR GUIDE-Though
one single new gift will admit
you, bring as many new things
as you can for that poor boy
and girl who are depending on
you for Christmas happiness.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

TOYS WILL BE COLLECT
ED AND DISTRIBUTED TO
NEEDY CHILDREN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME BY THE
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL
AGENCIES.
Last year 10000 new toys and
gifts for Washington's poor
children were brought to The
Star-Warner Brothers toy
matinees. This year the need
is sill greater.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
BRIDGE COMEDY
 IS BURLE SQUE,
 CARD QuARRELS
Double Bill with Grand Slam and Telegraph
 Trail Opens Tonight

Picture roles not infrequently re- verse actual conditions in real life, as they do in the First National comedy drama of the American bridge craze, Grand Slam which opens at the Coliseum Theatre to- night in a double bill with '"Tele- graph Trail"
 In the picture Loretta Young is supposed to be an expert bridge player, while her husband, role played by Paul Lukas, is a dub who has phenomenal luck. In real life Lukas is considered one of the best informed persons in Hollywood on the subject of contract, while Miss Young is quite indifferent to the game. However, the picture does not require her to be an ex- pert in actuality, as it does not ex- pound the technique of the game, but a riotous take-off on the do- nestle tribulations that arise over the quarrels at the bridge table.
 When searching for an old army bugler to play part in The Tele- graph Trail" the Leon Schlesinger production distributed by Vita graph, Inc, the quest led the east ing office to the right man. Asked to demonstrate his knowledge of army calls, it was discovered that the aged bugler knows more than two hundred and fifty bugle com mands.
 "The Telegraph Trail" is grip ping story of the early west when brave frontier men fought against odds to push telegraphic commu- nication westward through Indian infested country. John Wayne is the capable star of the picture and is supported by a cast of screen favorites including Marceline Day, Frank McHugh, Otis Harlan and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
LIvEST MILE, GAY NINEIlES
 ARE PICTURED
Notorious On haracters of Mauve Decade Seen
 in The Bowery'

Beer, bustles, bicycles, balloon sleeves-"The Bowery."
 Uproarious fun, robust drama gay nights and happy days in the wicked eighties and naughty nine ties are features of The Bowery. ' 20th Century's first picture, star ring Wallace Beery, George Raft and Jackie Cooper with Fay Wray and Pert Kelton, closing tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 All the atmosphere of the livest mile on the face of the globe, '' it is said, has been preserved for The Bowery" by director Raoul Walsh The action of the picture also includes the Park Row ap- proach to Brooklyn Bridge, the old Bridge itself as it was when Steve Brodie jumped from it's center span, Brighton Beach and score of other shots and scenes from The Bowery" itself as it was in the days of yore.
 John L. Sullivan, Chuck" Con- nors, Steve Brodie and Carrie Ma tion, four real-life characters, ap- pear in The Bowery," all of them doing their stuff in approved Bow cry tyle
 Mingling with the "big shots of the nineties are the other denizens of The Bowery-sporting men and Peacock Alley beauties. Orientals from the Pell-Mott- Dover China town; tin-horn gamblers, wire-tap- pers, congame workers, sailors, Bowery boys and girls, bar-flies, honky tonk entertainers; and the picturesque human flotsam and jetsam of the Bowery the song writers communicated in by-gone decades.
 The Bowery" is a United Artists release, adapted by Howard Esta- brook and James Gleason from the novel, Chuck Connors,' by Michael Simmons and B. R. Solomon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
Suffrage Doubles Cost
 of Elections in Cuba

HAVANA, June 5.-The Cuban government expects that womens new privilege of voting will cost it about $500,000 in the presidential elections next fall.
 Dr. Pelayo Cuervo, under -secre- tary of the interior, estimates that the expenditure for the balloting will be about $1,000,0Oo, or twice as much as it would be if only men voted.
 Under recent decree nearly 800,000 women were enfranchised. About 850000 men are eligible to vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
WILLIAM GARRATT, MANAGER OF ATLIN INN, GOES INSIDE FOR THE SUMMER SEASON

William Garratt, manager of the Atlin Inn, was northbound pas senger on the Princess Norah on his way to the Interior city for the summer season after spending the winter in Vancouver. He took his hotel staff with him from the south. Mrs. Garratt will come north on the next steamer to join him for the season.
 While he was in Juneau, MT. Garratt visited with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

of ships in Seattle because of the longshoremen's strike, Delegate Di- mond is keeping in close touch with Secretary of Labor Perkins and Secretary of the Interior Ickes to see if something cannot be done to insure resumption of sajlings to Alaska. He also has presepted the matter to William A. Green, president of the American Fed eration of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
.ELKS INSTALL.
 ON WEDNESDAY

The annual installation of of ficers of the Elks Lodge will be tomorrow night. the lodge session convening after the ball game at Douglas. Manager w. s. Pullen announces a special ferry will be at Douglas and will bring those desiring to attend the Elks meet ing to Juneau immediately after the game.
 Henry Messerschmidt will be in stalling officer and the committee announces there will be beer and sandwiches served at the conclu- sion of the lodge meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

chuckling all of this time to themselves.
 THE DISAGREEMENT REMAINS
 When the report and reply fin ally. appeared, however, they began to wonder. Almost in one breath they asked for time. For the sit nation was becoming very com plicated
 The opposition had counted on much help from solid business men in their attack on MIRA, but how many such could take sides with Darrow and his known radical ten dencies?
 And did Nye and Borah them selves, for that matter, want to appear to align themselves too Closely with the ideas and conclu- sions of board chairman who re- commended socialism?
 So for the moment the Darrow report has done something more than stir up friends and foes of NRA. It has split the opposition 1t has introduced a new note of bitterness and personal accusation 1t has given the public enough reading matter to last all summer 1t has confused the politicians.
 But it has settled nothing, unless all appearances fail. The disagree ment goes on just as it did be- fore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
Scotch Whiskey Surplus
 Persists Despite Repeal

 LONDON, June 5.-Repeal of prohibition in the United States has resulted in "only very partial" reduction of the surplus of Scotch whiskey, says a committee which has been Investigating the use of Scottish barley by distillers. Statistics cited by the committee shows that malt Whiskey produc- tion last year amounted to only 285,418 gallons, compared to g. 192,886 gallons in 1892.
 An output of 100000 gallons is forecast for the current year be- cause of the small production of 1883.