davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-06

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Gent N Eng 4s 81.
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CSC ref B ANS 95.
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The Washington times., 1934-02-06

Last summer there were little
confidence" Now confidence"
Is restored. Business Is going to
be stimulated. The day Of "g0ing
through tx wringer" has been
indefinitely postponed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

two-day bowling carnival. He
rolled 3S5 to 383.
Wierdak had high set of 370,
and the team shot a 1868 set
to win the events. "Fido" was
high man with AIT. Snyder is
averaging 1874; Sjolholm, 1875,
and Kebeart, 1877. Wierdak is
the State junior champion.
Won Dreele is leading the Dis
trict League; Barnes is a for
mer Times Dixie Sweepstakes
winner; Espey is a former ma
tional junior doubles champion;
Litchfield is a finalist in the
Match Game Elimination Tourna-
ment, and Pacini is the No. l
ranking bowler Of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Baseball Fans
Schedule Is
Ready

Baseball fans are offered free
American League schedules by
The Washington Times, the
only requisite being that self
addressed, stamped envelopes
be sent to secure them.
Every game played in every
city each day Of the season is
included in the schedule which
is the official American League
vest-pocket edition.
These schedules will not be
issued in person to callers at
The Times office, but MUST
be applied for with a self.
addressed, stamped envelope.
Address your request to the
Baseball Schedule Editor, The
Washington Times. But one
schedule will be issued to each
applicant.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Tor Con1gnC.
Newell w. Banks, United States
checker champion, will play at
the Jewish Community Center
against all comers at 8 o'clock
and he won't confine himself to
just one opponent at a time
or to just checkers alone.
All the Detroit expert expects
to do, is play duplicate contract
bridge against all comers while
he plays hlindfold chess and
blindfold checkers. The public
Is invited and a so cent fee will
be charged those who play
against Banks who asks them to
bring their own boards and
pieces.
This is the first time this
type of three-cornered entertain
ment has been attempted since
the days of Harry Pillsbury, 25
years ago. Tomorrow he will
again meet all comers at the
Hotel Harrington at 8 p. m.
Last night at the Harrington
he played II chess games and
IS checker games simultaneously
and had three draws in chess
and four in checkers. He also
played three blindfolded checker
games which he won.
By getting no worse than three
drawn games last night Banks
kept intact his record of never
having been defeated in chess or
checkers in Washington in six
years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Speculation Rife
Among Turf Fans
On PreGkneSS Winner

Minstrel ready for both the
Derby on May and the Freak
ness.
Enthusiastic word comes up
from Charleston, S. c., as to
the likelihood Of High Quest fur
nishing competition in the May
IL event at Pimlico. Mrs. Dodge
Sloan's thoroughbred has missed
few days galloping during the
winter and is reported in great
shape to take up his three-year-
old campaign.
May Shorten Price
The fact that High Quest will
be coupled with one or more
Stablemates may augur to even
tually make him the short price
for the Preakness as Time
Clock, Cavalcade, Good Goods
and Anarchy are also eligible to
start in the Preakness from the
Brookmeade collection.
Time Clock took the Florida
Derby proving he can go a dis
tance, but the caliber of his op-
ponents weren't such as to rec
eSSarily establish him as a world
beater. Cavalcade also has
shown he can go a distance and
coupled with Time Clock in the
Preakness would make the
stable a threat.
Since Sir Thomas is entered
In the Derby and Preakness,
there is a chance in either of
them for Alex Gordon's candi-
date and Singing Wood to re-
stage their famous Belmont
F'uturity finish wherein the lat
er finished ahead of Sir Thomas
by only a nose. Down in Ken
lucky this winter, Sir Thomas
has been moving along in great
stride and Gordon has promised
to ship him East to the Freak
ness regardless of what he does
in the Derby, provided, of course,
the colt is sound.
Others Considered
But there are many others
which are getting considerable
attention from the specula-
tive TURTLES, not the least of
which is a dark horse, Discovery.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt bought
Discovery last fall from Adolph
Pons for a price reputed to be
$4,000 and has been wintering
HIM at Sycamore Farm in Mary
land. The chestnut colt of Dis
play-Ariadne has had the ben
eft of daily exercise under the
shed and Trainer Bud Stotler
is particularly enthusiastic over
the prospects of this colt.
George D. Widener's Chick
straw is not being overlooked
nor are half dozen others such
as Mrs. Payne Whitney's Black
Buddy and Soon Over, Edward
r. Bradley's filly Bazaar, Will
liam Woodward's Revere and
Vicar, Greentree Stables Spy
Hill and William Ziegler's
Bonanza, to mention a few of
the outstanding which are fre-
quently mentioned as dangerous
PreakneSS competitors.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

The Standard-bearers of "Old
Sol' will face the visitors at 2::30
p. M, in a team match at Con-
vention Hall, and again at 8
p. M, in singles and doubles.
There will be two singles and
two doubles matches.
Lineup Settled
Gus plans to shoot Eddie Es-
pey, whip" Litchfield, Ollie Pa
cini and the Baltimore Sunrise
Rays-Barnes and Won Dreele.
The Nutmeggers will counter the
attack with Bert Snyder, Billie
Wierdak, Barney Sjoholm, Char
ley Kebeart, "Fido" O'Brien and
Capt. John McGill.
Pacini and Espey will roll the
singles against Sjoholm and
O'Brien at night, while the Bak-
ers will send Barnes and Won
Dreele in one doubles engage
ment and Espey and Litchfield
or Pacini in the other.
Had High Set
"Fido" O'Brien, who is per-
haps the greatest all-around ball
and pin star, being adept at
duckpins, ten-pins and candle
pins, squeezed out a two-pin
margin victory over Jack White
Of the Blue Ribbons in a spe-
cial match in Hartford last week,
in the opening feature Of the
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

cided to correct what is thought
to be an error by judges in the re-
cent 5O-yard free-style swim for
women in the District A. A. U.
championship.
Miss Cox, official winner, will
give her gold medal to Miss Wha-
ler, unplaced. Miss Augusterfer,
officially second, will give her sill
yer medal to Miss Cox, and Miss
Cort, officially third, will give her
bronze medal to Miss Augusterfer.
According to observers of the
race, the judge assigned to watch
Miss Whaler became so interested
in the close race between Miss Cox
and Miss Augusterfer that he
failed to see Miss Whaler win the
race
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

Outstanding among the visiting
girls is Bernice Lapp, U. S. junior
50-yard champion, New Jersey in
door and outdoor 5O-meter and
100-meter champion and holder of
the 1O0-yard, 22O.yard and 500
yard free-style marks of New
Jersey, and who is a member of
the Junior National 22O-yard in
door relay championship team.
Miss Lapp heads a team of
stars composed of Helen Gierding,
New Jersey high board and low
board diving champion; Betty
Rhoads, member of the Junior
National 220-yard relay cham
pionship team and junior low
board diving champion Of New
Jersey, as well as junior 100-yard
free style title holder: Lillian
Vande Weghe, state breast stroke
champion and member Of the Ma
tional Junior 220-yard champion
ship relay team; Asia Winckler,
former State breast stroke cham
pion; Christina Davie, former
State free-style champion and,
Ernestine Gierding, fourth men,
ber of the Junior National 220-
yard relay team.
Caroline Cox, Rita Augusterfer,
Lydia Cort and Annabelle Whaler
are involved in one of the sports
most unusual incidents.
The first three named have de-
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

LEXINGTON, KY, March 20
Q.N.SO.-In the luxurious quiet
Of rolling Faraway Farm, Man O.
War, grand champion Of the turf,
today celebrated his seventeenth
birthday.
An extra ration Of oats. an ad-
miring pat from his proud owner,
Miss Elizabeth Daingerfield; a lit
tie extra fuss from the endless
train of visitors to his stable
these were the only signs that this
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Recreation LGSsies
Tumble ROndy FiUe

"Pop" Halley's Recreation
girls duckpin team has proven
itself to be a stumbling block for
would-be pennant winners on
more than one occasion. Last
night it sent the Rendezvous
girls from first place into a tie
for second with Columbia, by
winning three games from Rem
devious. Lucky Strike now leads.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER
Everything Merry
DOIUN at Annapolis
TIUirt Grid Coaches

Down on the serene Severn
River where the Navy football
candidates are undergoing what
spring football drill the change
able weather has permitted, the
dove Of peace is lowering over
q coaching situation which
some time ago seemed to be
rather complicated.
"Trip" Miller, deposed from
head mentor to line coach, is
suffering no pangs over the
demotion and complete har-
mony exists between him and
the new gridiron boss, Lieut..
Tom Hamilton, who carries the
title Of assistant director Of
football, thereby being a notch
higher in command than is
Miller.
Both, however, are under the
director Of football, Comdr.
Babe Brown, who dictates only
in the items of general policy,
leaving football tactics to Ham
ilton and Rip.
Rip Good Sailor
Rip is taking a splendid view
Of the new deal at Annapolis
which brings back graduates
for the key positions and which
leaves the former Notre Dame
lineman the only civilian in.
structor in the football picture.
He and Tom Hamilton are not
merely getting along for the
sake Of appearances. They are
teaming up with a cordiality
which makes Miller stand out
as harboring no feeling over
changes which removed him
from the drivers seat.
Miller looks on Hamilton as
one Of his boys, for not so long
ago Tom was among the play
ers coached by Rip, and the
fact that Hamilton ranks him
on the gridiron has not altered
their former friendliness.
Rips theory is that a man
who can't take orders doesn't
deserve and rarely gets the
opportunity to give them, and
hes adopted the philosophy Of
not only being a good soldier,
but a good sailor" as well.
Preakness Possibilities
With the nominating Of 68
eligibles for the Pimlico Preak-
ness May IL, speculation is rife
wherever horse lovers gather as
to the possible winner. Orig
inally the eligibles were 64 out
four additional nominations
which had been delayed in the
mails from the Carnelius Van
derbilt Whitney stable have
been accepted.
Singing Wood, the Mrs. John
Hay hitney thorough bred
which won the Belmont Futur-
ity, is getting a great deal of
support and if nothing unto
ward happens should be the
favorite. Wintering at Ben
ming, Singing Wood has been
held back somewhat by snow
and cold, but Big Jim Healy ex-
poets to have the son Of Royal
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
HURT MUSCLE
PUTS HE|N|E>
ON BENCH
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI, Miss, March 29.-The
Griffs were back in this fishing
and resort town today-all pres
ent and accounted for-mean1ng
in this instance that the team
really plans to stand pat on its
lineup for the season ahead.
The boys went to New Orleans
the first part of the week believ-
ing that a trade or two might find
a couple of them being left there
ITO spend the summer with the
Cleveland Indians" as they put it.
The biggest events of interest
from a Griff standpoint were the
injuries suffered by Luke SeWeLs
veteran catcher, and Heine Ma
nush, big outfielder. Luke almost
had his finger broken by foul
tip off Outfielder Joe Vosmik's bat
in the first inning Of Tuesdays
game against the Cleveland In
dams, while Manush yesterday
pulled a muscle in his leg which
probably will keep him from train
ing at top speed during the re-
mainder of the teams stay here.
Glad to Be Back
All told, however, Manager Joe
Cronin and his men were mighty
glad to be back here today be-
cause of the desire to spend q
busy week in getting finally pre-
pared for the opening Of the regu-
lar campaign which commences
very, very shortly.
Manager Cronin stated today
that the daily drills would be con-
Quoted at top speed in the idea
that every performer now on deck
might get the greatest benefits
which in the cases Of several OF
the rookie pitchers will be bless
ings in DISCUSSES because Of the
uncertainties existing in their re-
spective cases.
There is this much certain Of
the pitching situation between
now and the date when camp is
broken. Manager Cronin will have
made definite decisions just who
will be kept even though ne will
not wave the actual pruning
knife until his team gets to Wash
ington to end the exhibition
schedule which has games every
day "up there" So the next few
days will be important days for
those whose life work is pitching
baseballs plateward. This list in~
cludes Alec McColl, I'd Chapman,
Mark Filley, Eddie Linke, Ray
= lin and Bob Burke.
Indians Fill Bases
That game yesterday at New
Orleans was another of those
characteristic spring efforts put
on" by big leaguers at this stage
of the year. The Indians won, 4
to 3, but not until they had filled
the bases in the tenth inning with
one out. The game ended when
Kamm lifted a fly to Schultz in
center field with Spence on third.
Tommy Thomas, Earl Whitehill
and Jack Russell did the twirling
for the Griffs. Tommy had only
one good inning-the second
when he retired the side in order
while Whitehill and Russell
pitched well enough to win had
their mates uncorked any hitting
behind them. Whitehill, Incl
dentally, pitched four innings in
stead of the three supposed to be
his order.
Oral Hildebrand, Monte Pearson
and Ralph Winegarner divided in
the box for the Indians. Johnny
Stone was the best Griff per.
former at bat. while Averill, TroS-
ky and Spencer hit timely for
Cleveland at moments when base
hits were needed.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Man O'War Has Birthday

day was different from any other
for the one-tiIne king Of runners.
He did not even escape his daily
routine Of exercises long, jog
ging canter on the private track Of
his Bluegrass retreat.
Sound as when his speed electrl-
fled the racing world, this mon
arch Of thoroughbreds, now sire Of
a brilliantly performing clan Of
racers, was pronounced fit for a
ripe old age.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
D. {. BOYS Gain
RIFLE H0NORS

John Egan, 4474 Reservoir Rd.
N. w., has qualified by the
National Rifle Association as a
junior distinguished rifleman, the
highest grade of shooting pro-
ficiency. Another D. C. boy,
Harry Piper, 1912 Douglas St.
N. E., has qualified as an expert
rifleman, the next highest grade.
Egan is a member of the rifle
club of Western High School
and Piper is a member of the
rifle club Of Mckinley High
School,
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SMALLWOOD in BOUT

CHESTER, Pa, March 29.-Two
rivals Of the squared circle, Young
Ketchell, Of Chester, and Joey
smallwood, Of Washington, D. c.,
win clash In the feature eight
round bout here tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TARHEELS FORM BATTERY

It will be an all-Southern bat
terry working for the San Fran
cisco Seals this baseball season
when Sam Gibson pitches to
Larry Woodall. They both come
from North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
SevenMermaids AreAssured
Place on Shoreham Team

Rita Augusterfer Betty oTooe Leonora Taube Mariana
Trowbridg Caroline Cox Marie Duva and Lois Bates are
assured of places on the shoreham swimming which
poses the Newark IN J) Athletic Club girls swimming
team at the Shoreham Hotel April Z
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
TO LEAD MARQUETTE

High scorer and an outstand-
ing star for two years, Ray
Morstadt, Waukegan, ILL.,, for
ward, has been unanimously
elected captain Of the 1885 Mar
quette University basketball team.
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Sunrise Bakers to Roll Star
Wooster Combination
By DANNY GILL

Gus Paco who backs the Sunrise Bakery duckpin team
expects his combination be out in front before sunset in its
match with the Wooster lConn.l Al-Stars tomorrow
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
FA1iEC1O Ell
AVOCADO COSIO

FL j6ven letrado Benjamin l..
CoSio, de "a amos, vecino de la
casa numero 1903 de la ayenida
Morrison, fallecio aver por la
madrugada Ell Ell Hospital Mu-
nicipal, cuand9 parecia conva-
leSciente de una Indigestion
aguda.
Coslo habla peuIuo la comiua
CARA Ell domingo Y la muerte
lie sorprendi6 ilesperadamente.
Era native de esta ciudad y 50
sl~tu0 en- la Univarsidad de
Georgetown. Pertenecia a la fir
ma de abogados C~araballo, Ora
ham Y CoSio.
Ell Sepelio esta a cargo de hos
Caballeros de Colon.
lie Sobreviven Su viuda, Sr,.
Adeline Mahoney de Cosio; su
madre, Sra. Rosaiia ArgueiIes;
I'm hermano, Rafael, y tres her.
manaS.
Cargaran ell feretro Martin
Caraballo, Manuel Fernandez,
John FoGarty. Jorge Sierra Y
Rafael Marsicano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
PARA LA MUJER

maculas en- su vida publica, la
que ha dedicado a prestigiar la
naci6n...
-Ordene su traje en- esta ca
Sc porque nuestras telas son fl.
mas y no encogen.,.
Mi querida suegra: Proper
ci6neme pronto ell placer de te-
merle en- casa.
No nos cansaremos de en-
salzar las grandes virtudes de
este ilustre b~an3uero cuyas ope-
r9ciOnes financier.s Sc han ca
racterizado siempre por su alb
soluta hHnradez.
Los articulos literarios de
nuestro admirable companero
han producido una gran SEN
saci6n.-..
70 SOY LA HIJA DEL CAR
En- Ia estacion de polici2 de
Belgrade Sc present6 una mujer
y CRITIC: 70 juro por Dios que
soy la gran Duquesa Tatiana y
que mi padre fue ell ultimo Gar
de Russia.
La v9z de IN hombre, ell pro-
fesor Smirnoff, intimo que era
de la Corte de Russia, rompi6 su
emoci0n: "Yo conoci a la Gran
Duquesa desde que era nina. La
trate cuando era una joIen, po-
co antics de su mue1te S. listed
fuera la Duqueca Tatiana yo la
conoceria; listed no tiene pare
edo con ella. No la reconozce.
Hasta ell russo que listed habla
tient acelto polaco".
La mujer Sc levanto, como ii
tuera a contestar, y cay6 vich'
ma de un collapse.
Este incidente ocurri6 Guam
do la policia investigaba 81 Ma
talin Rabischeva, una mOnja de
81 amos, era segunda hiJa de-
Gar Nice las que, con su fami-
liza, muri6 asesinada en- un So
tano de Ekaterimburgo en- 1918.
Despues del desmayo Sc la lie
v6 a 81 ado lamient).
Cr6ese que ia CLAN Duquesa
encontr6 la muerte, en- 1918, a
manos de los bolssviques. 81
ella yive tOdavia debe tener 81
amos. Ell ano pasado Sc reclam6
la herencia de Tatiana, ante los
tribunales de Finlandia, por la
gran Duquesa Xenia, hermana
del difunto Gar. Uno de los O.
puestos a la acci6n sostiene que
Tatiana vive, 10 mismo que su
hermana Anastasia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
NO 10 O3EO

Acabo de le2r I'm cab.egrama
de Madrid, Espena, que dice
ash: "Sonoras carcaj 3das mata,
ron la moda de labioS negr1S
que lanZaron algunas mujeres
eSpanolas."
"Cada m jer que y3rec en-
publico con labios negros era in
mediatamente ridiculizada por
los transeuntes."
No creo en- Ia veracidad de
esa n%oticia, a pessr de haber ST.
dc publicada por varios impor-
tantes diarios de esta naci6n.
Negro para los labios..,.. es
cosa de reir!
LAS GRANDES MENTIRAS
Cast a dl3riO listed lee eStaS
grandes mtptiras:
Mi estimada amiga: Aver re-
cibi SUI carta, la cual me proper
ciono una gran alegria......
Amor MIC, l9mento profun
damente no poder If a verte
hoy.
Los where's que ~nOsotros
importamos son de primera ca
lidad-
La DANA cuyo -etrato pu-
blicamos es una mujer presti-
gioSa, que cuenta en- esta socie-
dad con grandes simpatlas,-
La ley caera con TODD ST
peso sobre los culpables,.--
Era ella la reina de la regia
fiesta efectuada en- aquellos am
plios salones,-.
Ell entierro del honorable
caballero constituy6 una impo-
nente manifestation de duelo,---
He aqui a la bondadosa
dana que dedica grandes slmas
de su peculio particular para
asilos y hospitales---
Este peri6dico no tiene
La gaceta., 1934-10-22

en- I'm Muchacho de Flandes'

uno de sus mas grandes triun
fos. La escuela no me interes
a decir. Pero ereo es 10 mejol
que preda hacerse. Como no pu
de llegar a la cumbre como az.
tor, por mi mala suerte, ahora
estudio leyes para ganarme Ia
vida. Esta nueva p~elicula proba
ra en- que lugar me e%ncuentro'
Una prueba de que toma en-
+serio sus estudios es que concu-
rrio a la Universidad de Santa
Clara antes de pedir ingreso en-
la del Sur de California.
Quiza p-rezla eXtrano gu
Ceogan cast no recuerde NADIA
de la filmaci6n de THE Kid,
que tanta fama lie diera. Enton-
ces solo tenia 4 amos. "Ahcra de
sec yer de nuevo esa pelicula v
pienso pedir a Chaplin que la
CORA" para MI.
Cuando ell gran Charles Sc
enter6 de 10 que habia d.cho su
companero de gloria, manifes-
to: Con mrcho gusto Sc la mos
trare; el debe senalar dia y no
RAJ.
Jackie asisti6 a la exnioici6n,
en- compania de Toby, y Sc emo
cion6, murmurando: Quisiera
quedar asi en- mi proxima Pc
licula, la que hare para la Pa
ramount.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
JACKIE COOGAN VA A
CUMPLIR 20 AMOS

Jackie Coogan, a quien
TODD ell mundo recuerda por
su papel en- The Kid, la
gran ~pelicula de Charles Chap
lin, cumplira 20 amos ell dia 26
de este mes. Esto signifiea que
un ano mas tarde pasara a sus
manos una fortuna superior a
un million de pesos, y que sera
uno de los mejores partidos
masculinos, para matrimonio,
en- Hollywood.
Jackie estudi2 ah0r4 Eyes en-
la Universidad de Sur Califor-
MIA; escribe ell eScenario de una
cinta, con ell que piensa persia
dir a Chaplin para que Sc pre-
sente con el, Y firm6 un contra
to con la Paramount, para re-
presentar ell papel de mas i'm
portancia en- la pelicula Code
of the West, basada en- la con-
movedora novela de Zane Grey.
Y a pesar de tod3S esas acti-
vidades Jackie todavia dispone
de tempo para pasear en- COM
pania de Toby Wing, una mu-
.chacha de 20 amos, a la que CO.
inocio cuando el representaba
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO


Entraron en- el dia de aver
tres vaporeS americanos, Cuba,
procedente de Key West V la
Hab2na; Isabella, de Puerto Ri
co, V San Mateo, de New York.
Ell Cuba saldra hoy, en- horaS
de la tarde.
Cen rumbo a Londres Y Am
beres Sc hizo a la mar ell vapor
americana West Hika. Porto
hacia Port Arthur, en- laStre, ell
vapor americana Gulfoil.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembros
de esta SCciedad para la Junta
General Ordinarfa, CORE t2on
diente a este mes, que Sc cele-
brara Ell MarteS % del corrien.
te, a las s y media de la noche
en el edifieio de Ysor.
+. SOutO,
Se~cretario..
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
NEGROS DETENIDOS POR
JUGAR

La escuadra del vicio de la
policia hizo aver un registro en-
ell cafe Silver Moon. enclavado
en- la avenida Central, arrestan
do a Charles Vanderhost, negro
a ID hcmbres de la misma RAJ
Ia que ALI jugaban. Wander
best, presto fianza por esos in
dividuos, 10 mismo que por el,
quedando citado para compare
Ger ante Ell juez Watkins.
La gaceta., 1934-10-22
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mana
ma.
Maxima temperature aver,
Sc grades; minima, sc.
Sale ell sol a las 6:35 a. m. J
Sc pone a las 5:54 y. m.
Sale la luna a las 5 AS p. m.
Y Sc pone a las 7;5S p. m.
Mare alta a la l :06 a. m. Y
2:25 p. m. Marea baja a las
:46 p. m. y :58 p. m.