davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
BOXING CARD All
HI GYM TONIGHT
JACKSON FIGUEREDO BOUT
WILL BE MAIN co
or PRocRAM
(By ART ARNoLDl

Tonight is the time that viii
decide who's the better man
Jackson, $50. or Figueredo. 147.
These two boys are fighting =
six two-minute main bout. This
fraeas is going to be just . mat
ter Of who can stand the most
punishment.
II Jackson does what he IN
tends TO do. Figueredo will have
very little time for boxing. Jack
son claims that Fieueredo will
not last four rounds smuggling, and
the former gardener says that be
has stood up against better men
than Jackson.
Figueredo has been up against
tough Kids in Miami, but the for
MGR sponging boy is in the best Of
eQndition-even better than when
be fought John Nebo. It is my
belief that this fight will end by a
10.
The four two-minute semi
finals win prepare you for what's
coming later. Kid Pelican, ia,
and Kid PiJuan, lis, are going
% hook-np. Pelican has been aft
e. PiJuan quite a. long time, try
ing 10 get him for a little bout.
What win he do nov that he has
succeeded7 That's up to PiJuan.
For the pfelirninarlea We have
Tampa Tiger, 10, anti Young
Vargas, 100, in four two-painr
ute affair. Naraas Is not the same
hid That fought Tampa Tiger last
time,
Wilkersop, lat, and Kid Cans,
l45, win do their best to satisfy
the public.
Can you spare q laugh? We
are having "a comedy fight as q
special attraction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

sYN0PSlSs The report that OIL
fe being drilled for ~ etfe1m 2
shots so0n ffIreateHs to afsfNpe ~
difh 0df6,e onol1 20 bAif1 fhe htq
DiQblo dom occcf4iila 20 Tom Bey-
fisss plaza. and toitb the fge nl1t-
lion dollars LEFT her ~ BeptHe lor
the F1trpoeo. she feGfe g g Ees1s
fo nNNon her, enll9eerea g9 Ner-
brenE fhG BepistS sciw - faecf OF
Mrs. ReesMe and her daughter.
sic fedfa too that q Efsit from
Ec00dias. schO holds q KEY piece Of
land Tsar meas trouble 10 tolks
about AS scife,s desire for pretty
thinqs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
chapter s.


WELl1, sir, then Be t0okea ~ !
store window and there vas 2
dress 81 ahimmerin Ire . nad nsn
scales on i. Sc0gglns went on.
"seqnins. they're called. said
Judith. slIttle metal things that
dovetaiI into each other
awnll thIa one was I green one
and Mamie she looked at e and then
she looked at me ana her eyes
were chock-full Of tears. Just beln'
happy. Amt 1t grandF she rays.
Next mornin' / made ike ! was
goIn I'D to buy me 4 ceegar and !
vent to that store amin to buy that
dress for Mamie Il It took my roll.
Whatcha think they asked for ST
Two hundred ana nifty dollars.
didn't get IT.
4rdsth arnoarad "a he Il shocked
S. acngsina had houed she would
~ bnt harsasl, har avnnafhetfc ~.
nressIon va worry what n the
rasre = soodnesS was the man lead.
inr a tog
a.Ss.. g,a,,,, -. : esonee. "a IL
- .,',- $3.50, - I q, 1890 ), 49, ~
s1s.l su.A - 80 $50, -. s 80 -
.. Z -. "..s.. -. 80, 49, y 80 =
~ ss.'O - ..s.A 20 - y
.,a ~. ~. 90 -. = . 80 .s 4. ~.
~ ~ "a. " sa :
~ saa@..sS - -
4ou Know tnat piece lano
20 that Juts INTO your noou DAsin
Eheres OH there eng lm mere g
tell you, you cain : use y TOT water.
One trick that Judith had learned
during her years as secretary 70 Bic
Tom Beyins was 70 maintain 81
Ience IN crisis. to let the other
person speak drst.
Judith felt that the fate Of the
balance as she sat watching scog'
gins Without his land there could
Be no dam. Il formed 9 queer shaped
snakes figure iutting Tar out into
the hood basin.
Big Toms faith Ii Scoggins had
been 70 complete AZ had neglected
to gain bis consent to rs use II
writing judith remembered calling
MS attention g e the nlgnt Of their
nrst yigIl. put ne nao insisted such
3 procedure would be ieopardizlug
6eoggtue trust " him, after Scog.
gins had refused such big price
Tor his land.
Don't reckon you understood.
Mss judy Rq began again. tron-
hlea shame "a his voice. I'm going
e 81 81 % ~ ana ana eeiRk =
rs noQaeq. se9
what makes you think there =
~ on your lanaI sns .aqelgs4l
Nasa hOsn.nB pue ynlpathetis l4tshs
ess y ker VOICE
,...,.........
= EhES been z man there Wild
uIvinln roa working apout the
pace; 10 tell you e. trntn. Miss
S9e ne leaned close ana bali
whispered tpeEe.a Ereak axe q
OF underneath this here valley res
II 54st NE tRey'se Gek un g Long'
view.
strange the man didn't want g
purchase q from you. she musea.
ie asg NAs ne qniek ansNer.
tieA ioyahy. pnt ! promised bin
Tom wouldn't sell g nonoa
JUDITH rspressea smile q tue
enlnssnlionea satire 9! his e
mars ana tnen WHAT gig &c say q,
That he'd sink 3 tesl well and
take z percentage fer The slnkin e
20 see the PLACE dldnt Eess Seeded !.
And how was that q re 1Feu1h ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

C. NJ. Finch. Tahoka, Tex, far
MGR. grew two and one-half bales
Of cotton to the acre on a three
acre patch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

500 SHEETS rypeuriilng paper.
0nlp SOC. Get them Il The
Altman Press Phone Sd.
noYl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FoR SALE. One
bundle Sc. containing e old
papers. The Citizen 0ffice.
go novI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

Jlmmie Lynch az Texnrkana,
Tex, teviaea So a. controls =
he could drive kis motarrar from
: saddle mounted q the hsod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

L0sT-Cray Persian Cat An
swers to name sRitsy." Reward
II returned 10 Archie Lowe.
Love Fish CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

blank SALES BOOKS Suit.
able for every business. II.
duplicate with carbon paper.
Only sc cash. The Artman
Press ellitea Building. Phone
ISL innIl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
RADIO REPAIRlNc

RADIO REPAIRING. We repaia.
al makes. Guaranteed service.
J. I. Showers Music 20. apr-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13
Neiiee - Snbscubers

Rlsase - psnmps = paysnw
ake earxisr $40 AsIlpnss veur
paper. He peys IL cilsaea
4 eents : wenk fsr 80 =.
paF ana 81, 3 . yen Ees -
eentR ais prefil fes dslivn-
lng . > esnes weehly . eash
sukaessr. n ~ o nsa paid
~ lpsss Ma IL ciliasn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-13

suhaerIbe sor ne t:lsiasn.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
HARD HIT
FOR BATTLE HERE
Four Seniors Definitely Out
and Fifth May Not Be
Able to Play.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
w WESTMINSTER. Md, october
Ah/ 31.-Five senior stars who
v Y at the start Of the season
were in regular positions
on the Western Maryland foot ball
team now are on the hospital list
and the undefeated and unscored on
Terrors are now facing possible dis
aster in their game with Catholic U.
Cardinals in Washington Saturday.
Andy Gorski, star end and a big
factor in Dick Harlow's 1884 attack,
definitely is out with a shoulder in
jury. And it is extremely doubtful
If John Blissman, who has been nurs-
ing injuries since the second week OF
practice, can take his place. 1t is
likely that Woodbury.. a back, may
be at end Saturday.
A sophomore, Cliff Lathrop, will 60
into the backfield due to the fact
Jack McNally was injured Saturday
against st. Thomas. Lathrop will
be assigned to quarterback position,
but Capt. Bill Shepherd will call
signals, as he did against the Tommies.
Shepherd to Do Kicking.
DETE MERGO, veteran back who
started at quarter against Boston
College and was hurt on the
second play of the game, still is out.
His back was injured and he is un-
able to get his right foot high enough
to kick. So Shepherd will do the
kicking.
Aside from the injuries the Terrors
fear Catholic us power and passes.
Charley Havens, assistant coach,
secuted the Cardinals twice, against
Holy Cross and Manhattan.
"In the Holy Cross game, the Car
dinals put on q great passing show.
Holy Cross was very lucky to win.
said Havens.
Their power alone is enough to
down the average team, for they are
big and fast. It's easily the best
team I've secuted.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Sporting Events
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Golf.
District Engineers Department
tourney at Washington G. c. c.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Bulls VS.. St. Johns at Eastern Sta
dium, $50.
District Engineers Department
and Rotary Club Journeys at Wash
ington G. c. c.
FRIDAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium - Main
bout, frankie Hughes VS.. Mike
Frattini, welterweights, 10 rounds.
Show starts $50.
Foot Ball.
Tech vs.. Western, Central Sta
dium, $3.50.
Georgetown Freshmen VS.. Rich
mond Freshmen, at Richmond.
Georgetown Prep at st. Adams, 8.
Alexandria High vs. Washington
Lee High, at Ballston, $50.
Dunbar VS.. Douglass High, at
Dunbar Stadium, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Wander
bilt, at Griffith Stadium, 2.
western Maryland at Catholic
o., 2.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, at COL
1ege Park, 2:30.
Gallaudet at American u, 2:30.
Georgetown at University OF
Richmond.
Morgan at Howard, 2:30.
st. Christopher at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
GRID FANS FOCUS
ON ARMY-|LL|NO|S
Game Saturday Only One in
Country Between Major
Undefeated Teams.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
"A YEw YORK, October s1.-The
meeting of two undefeated
v teams of major caliber, Army
and Illinois, shifts the center
of national foot ball interest tc
Champaign, Ill, this week.
1t is the only contest OF that stand
ing on the schedule and probably
will write several chapters o: the
story Of the 1884 national title struggle
The Cadets have had only one real
test so far, coming through with
flying colors when they walloped Yale
20-12, last week. The Illini have
turned back Ohio State and Michigan
by one-point margins.
The game which probably will wreck
the title aspirations of one or both
teams has a brief but colorful back
ground. Although playing plenty Of
Midwestern competition, Army has
met only Illinois of the Big Ten in
recent years. The Cadets lead 81
in the series.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
A Benefit for Turner.

THEsE form only small percent
i age of the charities Daddy Joe
Turner has performed both by
request and on his own initiative dur
ing the last five years. To list the
total-and it is doubtful if it could
be wrung from Turner-would fill half
a column.
Joe never got real break himself
except for those couple of prosperous
promotorial years. In his day as a
wrestler he could have torn apart
most OF the acrobatic pachyderms now
working for him and collecting good
money. Joe was a great grappler, yet
they didn't pay off for middleweight
wrestling in his day and so he rode the
rods and beat his way around the
country. He never forgot how tough
it once was for him If he had half
of the money he dished out to tran
sients who looked him up during the
last five years and claimed they knew
him when" Joe could buy back
that cruiser.
He's staging another benefit
show Friday at the Washington
Auditorium, and the card rates
good turnout both for itself
and the cause, which Is to help
the widow and three children
left by Allen b. Wilson, route
agent who became the innocent
victim Of gangsters' gunfire.
And Turner, incidentally, rates a
good turnout the next time he throws
fistic party for the cause Of Daddy
Joe Turner.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
CENTRAL DISPLAYS
IMPROVED ELEVEN
Talent Becomes Eligible and
Helps to Defeat Roose-
welt, 28 to 6.
.ENTRAL, which won the pub
lie high school foot ball title
last season, probably is out

~ENTRAL, which won the pub
1 lie high school foot ball title
" last season, probably is out
of the running for the crown
this year, but it will not, at any rate,
be shut out.
That was made certain yesterday,
when the Blue, bolstered by the addi-
ton Of several newcomers heretofore
ineligible. cleaned up with Roosevelt,
doormat Of public high competition,
28-6. 1t was Central all the way, all
though the Ruf Riders fought fiercely.
Johnny Jones and Billy Richardson
headed the attack of Central. The
Blue crossed the Riders goal in each
period. 1t marked up two touchdowns
in the opening quarter, one in the sec
ond, a field eoaI, one Of the first to be
made IN the series in years, in the
third, and its final touchdown in the
fourth. Roosevelt's lone touchdown
came in the third period.
OapdDle A001tl0nS.
- EORGE MANDEs and Ross
N Chaimson, forwards, and Bill
Vermillicu, right halfback, all
newly eligible players, were big helps
to Jones and Richardson. Capt. Don
Dunlap also played well for Central
The Blue scored a touchdown in the
early going when Vermillion grabbed
a roSc from, Dicbordeoy, nFta~ 49, I.@
ter had taken a lateral from Dunlap,
and raced across. Later in the quarter
Dunlap shot one through the air to
Charlie Kline for another touchdown.
Richardson plunged over to Gen.
trails third touchdown in the second
quarter to end a 35-yard drive in
which he and Jones accounted for
most of the yardage.
Jones dropped back from the 12-
yard line in the third quarter to drop
kick a field goal. 1t was a pretty boot
from an angle. Long runs by Rich
ardson and Jones had set the stage.
Kolius Scores for Losers.
Spiro Kolius raced to Roosevelt's
touchdown later in the quarter. He
literally grabbed the ball from the
arms of Norman Sabatini. Central
back, who was trying valiantly to in
tercept pass from Frank Baroni, and
swept on for IS more yards.
Jones marked up Centrals first
touchdown in the fourth quarter, when
he stormed across from the 7-yard
line after several bucks by himself
and 25-yard run by George Minton,
another newly eligible Centralite, had
put the ball in range.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Navy Meets Dangerous Team.

> 4 NUMBER of other interesting in
~ tersectional trays also are at
the top of the card. Only one,
however, involves major undefeated
and united team. Navy, with per-
feet record so far, goes up against
Washington and Lee, a Southern
neighbor which made Princeton battle
for its victory two weeks ago.
Fordham and Tennessee, meeting
for the first time, may put on good
show despite their defeats and the
injuries that are troubling the Rams.
George Washington, with only a tie
to mar its record, faces the Wander
bilt Commodores. Pittsburgh, coming
back after its loss to Minnesota, en-
counters Notre Dame, which also is
travelling the comeback route at a
good clip.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Started Benefits Early.

THERE have been ominous rumors
concerning Daddy Joe's ability
to continue at his present pro-
motorial pace but these neither can
be denied nor confirmed because
Turner merely grins and talks about
his big all-star show next week.
Anyway, the point is that Joe still
throws parties-charity parties. II
wasn't a month after he revived rass-
ling here by turning promoter on the
proverbial shoe-string that Joe staged
a benefit show.
He took q financial licking
himself but earned q few shekels
for a worthy cause and, as If in
reward, his mat promotions
prospered.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Just Don't Bet 'Em.

THE winner of Saturdays fight for
Washington's foot ball clientele
may not be George washington
or Catholic University or Maryland
but Navy. aiming to protect a
perfect record against washington and
Lee, at 40 cents a seat E. which rep
resents sizable saving compared with
the tariffs at other local games.
Suggested parlay: Navy on Sat-
urday's crowd, Bucky Harris to
win the Washington managerial
race, Wally Stewart to go soon
and Petey Sarron to whip Pete
De Grasse-if they fight.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Some Of Many.

EVER since then Daddy Joe almost
T. periodically has been slicing off
a stable percentage of his re-
ceipts-the percentage that often
represented the difference between a
profit to himself and a loss-and
handed it over to charitable cause.
1t Is doubtful If Turner ever turned
down a plea for a worthy cause.
Often he has originated benefits.
Some time back, the l0l Ranch
Circus was stranded in Washington.
The troupe had no way to return
home. So Joe turned part of the pro-
ceeds of a rassling show over to the
circus and paid for the performers
railroad tickets. Many of the bonus
marches got home the same way.
A waitress at the Annapolis Hotel.
which houses Turner's Office, was af-
flicted with serious malady about
a year ago. An expensive operation
was necessary. The operation was per-
formed and Joe paid most of the bill.
Three years ago he formed .
rassling card from which pro-
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Nav Pull Surprise.


"DossUM JIM" P1xLEE, always
a specialist in surprises, may
spill the dope bucket after all
and try to beat Vandy with his run
ming attack. This phase of the Co.
lonial offense hasn't been neglected
one whit in recent practice. although
the overhead game has been given
more than usual attention.
The Colonials will suffer somewhat
Saturday through the loss of burly
Red Rathjen, 200-pound center, whose
pass defensive work in all of the
games so far has been nothing short
of excellent. 1t is unlikely that any
other G. w. center can boast the
ball-hawking qualities of Rathjen,
who is out with two injured knees.
Red is out of the hospital now, but
can't set foot on the ground, and if
he is on hand Saturday he probably
will be on crutches.
Today for the first time G. w. will
start working up defense for Van
derbilt plays. The Colonial frosh
have been practicing them for two
days and should give a fairly ac
curate duplication for the benefit of
varsity study and dissection-mostly
the latter.
In the meantime the ticket sale
continues brisk, indicating one of the
largest crowds of the year. There
are, however, plenty Of good seats
remaining, G. w. officials stated this
morning.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Another Argument.


"XX1oULD you mind telling me-
w asks L. F. H, which of the
unbeaten teams, among the
leaders, have the hardest schedules
left-naming few, at least?"
The Navy is one of these, with
w. and L., Pittsburgh, Notre Dame
and the Army-a killing march.
Syracuse is another, with Colgate
Michigan State and Columbia in her
road. Michigan State alone is one
of the tallest barricades in anybody S
road.
Army is another, with Illinois,
Notre Dame and the Navy.
Tulane has Colgate and L. S. U.
Teams with better chance to fin
ish unbeaten now include Minnesota,
Alabama and Princeton, who look well
above any rivals they have left. On
form and copy paper, this trio should
slip by without dent.
The same goes for Stanford, tied
up only by Santa Clara. But Stan
ford still has unbeaten Washington to
handle before the Cardinal flies
against the skyline, and no one can
tell at just what moment powerful
California team may start to click.
You also can add Rice Institute
to this list, while L. S. U. still has
Tulane, Tennessee and Oregon in
her path.
There now is likely chance that
several leaders will be able to run the
blockade unless they happen to be cut
down by injuries or step into unex-
pected form reversals. 1t would be
no surprise to see at least five OF
six calling Justify for national recog-
nition'' by December.
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SECTION FOR VANDY FANS.

A special section of seats for Van-
derbilt rooters and natives of Tennes-
see will be reserved at the Vanderbilt
George Washington foot ball game
Saturday in Griffith Stadium. Tickets
for these seats now are available at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
SPoRTSCopE a ::: : f.: :: :;%: ::::: e:
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

ceeds were to be turned over to
the District Job Fund Commit
tee. The card netted in excess
Of $4,000. Every Christmas he
throws a show to help swell the
police Christmas basket fund.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
DANCE FOR GRIDDERS,

A dance will be given by the Ten
nessee State Society Saturday night in
the Almas Temple ball room, 1915 K
street northwest, in honor of the VAN
derbilt and George Washington foot
ball squads.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
RICHMOND OFFERS
DIFFICULT HURDLE
G. W. and C. U. Must Com.
bat Attacks That Are
Vastly Different.
BY III. C. BYRD.

w YHILE a good deal is being
M said about the tremendous
v tasks confronting the. foot
ball teams of George Wash
ington, Catholic University and Mary
land in facing, respectively, Wander
bilt, Western Maryland and Virginia
the fact should not be lost sight OF
that there is a group of young grid
ironers over Georgetown way who also
are looking for real trouble.
When Georgetown goes to Rich
mond to line up against the uni
versity bearing the name of that city
it certainly should bring to mind more
than a casual thought that it will be
disputing the way of an eleven that
whipped Cornell.
While the achievement of the Rich
monders in beating Cornell hardly
amounts to as much this year, with
the Ithacans weak eleven, as it would
in some other seasons, nevertheless it
is considered a real accomplishment
when any Southern eleven comes out
victorious over one of the big North
eIn uC1VeISlU1eS-
Richmond, undoubtedly with ex-
Cellent material and good coaching, is
one of the best teams in the South
Atlantic section, and if Georgetown
expects to win without struggle then
it had better change its mind.
A Difficult Hurdle.
TT is doubtful if Georgetown has
had a more difficult game this yeal
than the one with Richmond is
likely to be. Richmond is said to be
stronger than William and Mary by a
considerable margin, and to one who
watched the struggle Georgetown hao
in getting away with William and Mary
by to O, Georgetown's task is evident
However, Georgetown is winning
games this year, and is playing better
foot ball than it has played in good
while. 1t has confidence in itself and
was good enough last week to tie a
powerful New York University eleven
Its defense so far has been almost
impregnable, as far as its goal line is
concerned, and it is not expected that
Richmond will knock many big holes
in the Blue and Gray buttresses.
But anyway one looks at it, the
Hilltoppers are in for q difficult after
noon in Richmond, and nobody knows
that better than Coach Jack Hegarty
If his players realize it in time there
is likely to be another victory chalkeC
UP in GeorgetoWn's favor.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Vanderbilt.
George Washington.

The table tends to show George
Washington was comparatively weak
against Wake Forest passes, which
seems true unless all the facts are
known. Actually. the Deacons. play
ing reckless passing game. attempted
26 tosses, so the Colonial defensive
record in that game wasn't the worst
in the world.
Incidentally. only five G. W. passes
have been intercepted by Colonial
opponents in five games. Two of
these interceptions were made by
Wake Forest, two by Denver and one
by Tulsa. AS for completing heaves,
G. WIS record shows IA aerial shots
that struck home in 80 attempts, bet
ter than an average of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-10-31
Records Bear Comparison.

FORGE WASHINGTON hasn't
" quite as good record in this
respect, but it is one that COM
mands attention at any rate. The
Colonials, led by Tuffy Leemans, have
intercepted IL enemy heaves. while
allowing IA to be completed. In the
Tulsa game alone, with Leemans
showing the way, the Colonials
grabbed six hurricane passes out Of a
total of II attempted, only of which
were completed.
Following is the pass defense record
of Vandy and G. w. for five games to
date.