davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-14

~ OAT dairies may be well known
to Europe and some parts of
\ the West, but the idea is
~ still enough of a novelty here
to attract considerable atten-
tion TO a farm at Norbeck, Md, where
70 ue-blooded does are MIXED daily
to supply the local market.
The dairy was established two years
ago near Rockville by r. L. Fearn.
Washington engineer, who looked on
the experiment as a hobby until 1t
began to show possibilities as a COM
mercial venture. Fearn now is ex-
panding the herd and equipment to
meet a growing demand.
In Europe, as in many Western and
some Southern States, goat milk has
long been an important food. Almost
any tourist returning from abroad re-
calls the quaint distribution system
still in vogue on the Continent. The
goats themselves are driven to the
doors of the consumers and MIXED on
the spot.
Modern Ideas Used.
Fearn. however. obtained more mod
ern ideas on the subject while travel
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

BY United Press
The battle for second place will
occupy the chief interest in the
closing days of the Pacific coast
league raee-three weeks more
for the Los Angeles club, with a
seven game lead, has the second
half pennant sewed up tighter
than a surgeons IS future.
In the scramble for the runner
up position are four clubs-Seattle,
San Francisco Mission Reds and
Hollywood. any one of them is
close enough to the desired spot to
capture the honors.
Seattle held on to the second
position yesterday by dividing a
doubleheader with Hollywood and
remaining two games ahead of the
rest, all punched together in a tie
for third. Hollywood took the OPP
ener, 81, in a hurting duel in which
each team used two pitchers. In
the nightcap two home runs by
Berger and another by Mike Hunt
helped the Indians to IA victory.
Hollywood took the series, inter-
rupted by rain. three to two.
San Francisco and Oakland di-
vided their Admission day double
bill. The second game was hum
dinger. For II innings, Hal Haid
of the Oaks and Jim linn OF the
Seals pitched scoieless ball. With
two out in the Oaks half OF the
18th, Catcher Monzo dropped an
easy fly which would have retired
the side. The error opened the
gate and four runs poured in on
the hits which followed. The Seals
! tried hard but could score only one
run in their half, SO the game end
ed in an Oakland victory, Al. Sam
Gibson registered his goth win OF
the year in twirling the Seals 10
triumph in the opened by So
count. The Seals today took the
long series, five to four.
Los Angeles and Sacramento
also divided honors. The Angels,
with Fay Thomas turning in his
26th victory, won the opener, AZ.
Sacramento carried the windup to
10 innings before putting across
the winning run. The score was
rs. The series went to Los Ange-
les, 6-3. @
| Portland and the Missions did
not play.
New series are scheduled to start
today with the Missions at Seattle;
Sacramento at San Francisco: Hol-
loywood at Portland; and Oakland
at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. U.H-Ken-
osha, Wis, today held the national
softball championship as result of a
30 victory over Toledo in the final
game before 10000 persons at Lin
coin Park.
Bill Pecnick, Kenosha southpaw,
held the Toledo club to two hits
and famed 13 batSmen during the
seven inning game. "Sock' VAIN
wright who held Phoenix, Ariz., to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Pres


NEW YORK, Sept. II. = Steve
Hamas of Passaio, NJ j., and Art
Lasky of Minneapolis will meet IN
1O-round bout at Madison Square
Garden October 5, in the first OF
the American elimination bouts to
select a challenger for Max Baer's
heavyweight title.
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Represent-
atives of five major league clubs
have been invited by Commission
er K. M. Landis to attend con-
ference here Thursday to discuss
plans for the 1884 world series.
The clubs invited to send repre-
sentatives were Detroit and New
York in the American League and
New York, st. Louis and Chicago
in the National League. Dates, tic
ket prices and umpires are among
the matters to be settled. The SER
les will open in the American
League city winning the pennant
probably on October 2 or g.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.-Pablo
Dano, who has been fighting at the
small clubs for four years, will
make his bow at the Olympic to-
night as a foe of Poppy Sanchez
San Bernardino Mexican, in spc-
cial eight-bout bargain bill.s The
main event is scheduled for six
rounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
PRESS
EmEIlI IN ::lIll l3:IIEl ~ aIia!!l! 1ff4{!g !!
ROOMS AID APARTMENTS

ROOM = Desirable front, private,
entrance two gentlemen prefer
red. $50 Hamilton. llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
FOR RENT HOUSES

RoR RENT-Furnished house, 2
bedrooms, sleeping porches, cleo
trio refrigeration. 513 North E
st. Imperial. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-Large airy-well fur
nished front room. 523 Holt.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN, not over SO
yrs. old to fill clerk vacancies
caused by death, retirement, ex-
pansion. No travelling. Interviewed
by manager covering special
training. Write Retail Merchan-
dising Bureau or Civil Service
Training Bureau, Inc, Box o
care of Press office. llCl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-4-room furnished du-
plex. $50 Adams. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-Unfurnis flat will
furnish for permanent tenant.
704 State. 1OtI
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

I HAVE A good selection of houses,
furnished and unfurnished. All
prices. Marie Land. 235 North
Sixth street. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-Room in desirable
home. 655 He'll. lOtf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

three hits as Toledo beat the vest
erners, 20 in the 14-inning semi
final. failed to maintain his pitch
ing pace in the final.
The Hart Motors, Chicago, won
the girls title by defeating Day.
ton, O., ST.. The J. l.. Gill Boost
ers, Chicago, won the mems con-
ISOLATION title by trimming Boone,
Ia, 7-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Attractiye fiye-room
house and garage in North part
of town, $500. Take car and
500 down. Balance easy. Ad-
dress Press Box SO. lOtf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FLORENCE APTS.-Large or small
and sleeping rooms. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

JESSIE NNER
795 Main Phone 474
For Better Fl Centre Homes"
Choice unfurnished homes. Now is
the best time to get the house
you've wanted!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

THE BEST RENTAL value in Ell
Centre. Three room stucco house.
Clean, well furnished, shade,
lawn. Electrolux refrigeration,
paid, $2O.6o. 825 Commercial. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

According to the land office at
Sacramento, California still has
9,298,275 acres of land available to
homesteaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
EXCHANGE

WANTED-16O to $40 acres good
land Condition no object. VIII
buy or exchange good nine-room
house in Anaheim, clear. VIII as
sumo. Press Box 300. 8tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-DesIraple front room,
outside entrance, fan furnished.
ITO Olive. On
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-Desirable rooms. ITO
Olive. On
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT-Unrurnisneo, modern
4-room house, sleeping porch. 856
Sout hSixth St., inquire Country
Club Inn. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES

LEAVING for eastern New Mexico
Friday night, want passenger
who will share expenses, for
further information call at 1884
Brighton after p. m. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

BLUE MOON HOTEL-Rooms mod
ern and cool, by day, week, or
month. Phone 800. 18th and
Main streets. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR SALE LEASE OR TRADE
A good hotel. P. o. Box 282 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
FOR RENT
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Young man desires
room preferably with meals in
exclusive private home. Phone
gil. Morris. l1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Lease or trade, a good
hotel P. 0. Box 282. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen.
eral housework. No washing, REL
erences. Phone 226, Imperial.
lift
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

FOR RENT Cool, clean apart
ments. $40 Adams. 1Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-11

IRON is but II In not to be
found In the earth usable Pzarro round gold ana
silver in abundance Peruvian rooms In chs
raid, he seized s4.500,ooo In pure gold,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Washington a h a d 3 points,
marked the owner thereof as a
trail-blazer of a more substantial
victory which was yet to come.
Berry as an elusive Tulsa rum
ner and WickerSham as the
hard. pounding line plunger. say
naught of Estel, gave Tulsans
nothing over which to hang
their heads.
The victory for George Wash.
ington, the first one of a five
game set between the two
teams since they started foot.
ball relations. is significant in
that it marks the end of a
trail of bitter defeats which
have been the Colonials' lot
in previous set-tos with the
Hurricanes.
This Tulsa George Washing
ton hardy annual is now be-
coming something of a fixture,
if not an actual classic with
traditions which will become
richer with ensuing years.
Overcomes Jealousies
After all, tradition is the life
blood, bone and sinew of inter-
collegiate football and that is
why I remarked in the begin
ming, that George Washington
has captivated the magma
tions of football fans of the
CAPITAL City.
1t has done this because it
has attempted a program never
dared by any other local uni
versity. 1t has continued along
its even tenor in the face of
local jealousies and envies and
insurmountable and often heart
breaking odds, frequently made
more overwhelming by direct
action of rival colleges.
And today, all of Washing
ton is saying to George Wash
ington:
Let's have some more!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
LOSES
BYV|OLAT|NG
zONELAW
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

Now this is the law of football
and ever it makes it plain, that
those who break the laws of zone
play shall suffer. The penalty of
breaking the law of zone No. !
where every good quarterback
knows that you should not pass
under favorable circumstances and
never should you pass over the
tackles where halfbacks lurk, nor
into the flat where wing backs
hover.
It was in the fourth period with
University of Tulsa trailing by a
score of 3 to 0. that the Golden
Hurricanes held the bali on their
own 21-yard line. Throughout the
game Tulsa had passed long and
deep into the territory of George
Washington. shooting the ball
into ground, where :" tho ball
were intercepted, it would pick up
the same distance as a punt. But
in the fourth quarter Tulsa shook
dice with defeat.
A pass was called: not the
deep, searching passes that had
sailed through the air into deep
territory, but half basketball
lob, the sort of lob that once fea-
tured Washington and Jefferson's
attack in the days of the old
screen toss. Red Rathjen, George
WaShington'S center, took the ball
and whirled into the open.
Rathjen Shines
There was a swirl of red, white
and blue in the Golden Gushers'
backfield and the interference of
George Washington felled their
men as swiftly and surely. Rath-
jen scored standing up.
Tulsa, perhaps, could justify its
choice of plays and show reasons
why it was right to pass in its
own defensive zone. The score
was against it and time was fleet
ing. But the score was not great
enough to throw everything to the
touch. A long pass would have
been preferable, and this is not
the second guess.
Tulsa violated the tenets of zone
play more than once, but not with
costly penalty. Several times in
the course of the game the Gush-
ers did not punt until the third
down when deep in their own 20
yard line. Since nothing hap
pened, however, there can be little
blame. George Washington rushed
the ball until third down when
deep in their own territory, but the
Red, White and Blue suffered no
penalties.
fluffy SnatcheS Passes
fluffy Leemans should sit down
and write a few lines. to Jimmie
the Briber and raise the ante
What pikers those gamblers we're
offering fluffy a paltry three
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

back the Crimson it may go on
to the heights.
Commands Attention
The Pitt-Minnesota battle com.
mands the attention to football
lovers throughout the country.
With Army Pitt stands as one OF
the leading opponents of the War
ner system. Minnesota will pre-
sent against the sleight-of hand
and the legerdemain of the Pan
theirs a hard, low charging line
that has an uncompromising way
of shooting into spaces and fight
ing through to the path of the
ball.
Against the Warner system, this
swift, hard charge, if carried
through successfully can raise
havoc. And against passing at
tack, there is little that confuses
a man with a ball in his hands
and all eligibles covered, more
than to know that if he holds the
ball too long he is going to be
smeared delightfully."- for a loss of
10 yards or more. The Pitt line
will be more severely tested in this
game than in any it has played
thus far.
There's boy on that Minnesota
team who hopes to make his
dreams come true today. He is
Stan Kostka, sophomore fullback
of the Gophers. AS a kid he wor.
SHIPPED at the affairs Of Bronko
Nagurski, one of the Maroon and
Colds great line smashers. He
never missed Gopher game and
studied all the field Characters
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

far and may be farther advanced
than the Maroon. Villa Nova
and Detroit clash at Philadel-
phia. Gus Dorais, coach of De-
troit, was a teammate of Knute
Rockne, and Stuhldrener was
one of the famous Four Horse
men.
Virginia sends its team into
the fastness of the White Noun
tains, there to meet the Green
Indians of Dartmouth. Under
the direction of Red Blaik and
Harry Ellinger, Dartmouth has
come along wonderfully this far.
Suwanee goes to the Plains at
West Point for a battle that is
packed with color and fraught
with possibility.
Hope to Feast
The ravening Tiger of Princeton
hopes to feast On the remains OF
Washington and Lees eleven,
and while the Generals have a
line that comes close to averag'
ing 200 pounds, the Orange and
Black rules top-heavy favorite
Ohio Wesleyan will leave the
confines of the Buckeye State
and hike East to Syracuse where
Vic Hansen seems to have a real
football team moving smoothly
Out of the list of more than 100
football battles. four bring to.
gether unbeaten teams. Pitt and
Minnesota, top the list, but down
South fans are figuring the chances
of Alabama against Tennessee.
Alabama has scored % points
more than Tennessee in three
games. Each has been scored
upon once. Navy, which was ex
ceedingly fortunate to beat Uni
versity of Maryland last week
tackles Columbia in New York
All New England awaits the re.
suit of the Holy CrossHarvard
game. If Holy Cross can turn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Throughout that march of 81
yards, the ColonialS, eight out OF
II times. hit the right side Of
Tulsa's line. Each time the Colo
mails hit that right side of Tulsa S
line, Tulsa was damaged on that
side, and damaged badly.
Gaining possession of the ball
at their own 27-yard stripe, on
downs, Tulsa's Oilers got under
way. Down the field they
crashed, and across midfield, to
G. WIS 47-yard marker.
At this point, the elusive
Berry, Tulsa's star back, faded
away from the line of Scrim-
mage, toward his own goal line,
and tossed neat, short forward
pass to Digger, Tulsa TANKER.
The ball was at G. WIS 21-yard
line when Digger was brought
down.
Now, be it known that Tulsa's
RIGHT side of the line is Tulsa'S
BETTER side of a really fine
forward wall.
Dennis powerful Tulsa back,
with plenty of leg-drive) on a
fake reverse, spun through his
own RIGHT tackle. He got a
yard and a half. Then Dennis,
on a reverse, got the ball and
ran Tulsa's RIGHT end. He
got 3 and one-half yards. Berry
whacked through Tulsa's RIGHT
tackle for three yards. That
made it fourth down, two yards
to go for first down. but g
yards to go for a TOUCHDOWN.
What did Tulsa's quarterback
do? He called for Berry to hit
through Tulsa's RIGHT tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
G. w. SMASHES BEAT TULSA

>Tulsa's RIGHT side of the line
was done, and done brown. The
men comprising that portion OF
Tulsa's forward wall could not
open the hole for Berry. G. w.
took the ball on downs. TulSa'S
hopes died right there.
Destroy Right Side
Let me say, right here, that
G. WIS strategy was to DESTROY
the RIGHT side of Tulsa's line.
From the very beginning of the
game G. w. pounded Tulsa's
RIGHT side, sent play after play
at it. Every play was punish
ing play. Every unit on the
Tulsa RIGHT side was hit, and
hit hard, on EVERY one of those
G. w. smashes. Those damaging,
smashing, crashing tactics of
G.. w., that to many people in
the stands seemed positively non
sensical, were all part of a gen.
eral game-plan of G. WIS coaches.
IF TULSA'S RIGHT SIDE OF
THE LINE HAD OPENED THAT
HOLE ON FOURTH DOWN FOR
BERRY, TO LET HIM THROUGH
FOR A FIRST DOWN, TULSA
PROBABLY WOULD HAVE WON
THE GAME WITH THE NEXT
FEW PLAYS.
But, as stated. Tulsa'S right side
of the line was done and done
brown. G. WIS strategy had won
the day. Or rather, the night.
After that threat, Tulsa was
weak, groggy, reel.ng. Even the
clever Berry and the hard-driving
CONTINUED on Page IL, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

In poundage, you couldn't
split a hair between the two.
The George Washington line
gave more than the Okla
Romans when the latter chose
to pluck off yardage there
through between the 20-yard
stripes-yet when George Wash
ington needed most to put UP an
unyielding front, in dangerous
territory, the abutments around
China couldn't have held better.
Alertness Counted
But alertness and strategy,
drilled into the Buff and Blue
clad warriors by Messrs. Pixlee,
Walsh and harrington, were suf-
ficient to win a game that brute
strength seemed to be unable to
accomplish.
It was one of the cleanest,
yet hard-fought games, you'd
see in a generation of football
attendance, and there is grave
doubt in this observers mind
that either team was fresh
enough to do much dancing at
that hop sponsored by the Okla
homa Society of Washington at
the Willard after the game.
In a contest as severely pur-
sued by both sides as last
evenings, it's difficult to place
any especial credit, lest it be in
terpreted as taking something
away from splendid team play,
but fluffy" Leeman's persistent
bouncing on Tulsa's passes, as
well as that of Red" Rathjen
which resulted in a touchdown
after a 25-yard sprint, electrified
every one of the 20-odd thou
sand souls sitting in the light
flooded arena.
Deming's Toe Functions
Too, that precise toe of Harry
Deming's that gave the game
It's first score and put George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

points difference between the two
teams.
Kicks Field Goal
First Deming propelled his
looming field goal in the second
period from the 18-yard line to
grab a 3-to-0 lead. Later Kathleen
intercepted a short Tulsa pass and
blazed 26 yards to a touchdown.
Then Deming booted the point.
In between these two important
Colonial factors, Rathjen's stunt
in pulling down Tack" Dennis
from behind in the fourth quarter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Friends Play Tie
With Episcopal B"

Friends School and Episcopal
High B" Eleven played a 6-6
tie game on the Friends Field yes
terday.
Friends took a 6 to 0 lead in the
first quarter when Smith fell on
the ball behind Episcopal's goal
line after an Episcopal punt had
been blocked.
But Episcopal came back in the
next period to score after recover.
ing a Friends tumble on the "a
yard line. A drive followed for q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

AS an old football player I will
make the turning point las far
as I am concerneO the subject
of today'S disc JurSe.
Let's start our study of last
nights game at the beginning
of the third quarter.
G. w., in the van, 3 to 0, by
virtue of a field goal, received.
Kavalier ran the kickoff exactly
20 yards to G. WIS 32-yard stripe.
In II plays the Colonials went
from the G. w. 32-yard line to
Tulsa's 27-yard marker, where
the Colonials surrendered the ball
on downs. When G. w. got to
Tulsa's 43-yard stripe five-yard
penalty helped the Colonials,
when Tulsa's right guard was off
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

saved a sure touchdown for the
Colonials.
About the vow made two years
ago. It was made, as you may
have surmised, by Rathjen and
Deming. Back in 1882.
Both fellows, green as grass,
but willing workers, were desig-
mated as press box strong men. /"
Their job was to assist in getting
the working press seated and also
keep bottle tippling patrons from
annoying the workers, if any.
Tulsa that night gave George
Washington its third straight
lacing. Kathleen and Deming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

1t was a great George Washing
ton University eleven which de.
feated Tulsa, 10 to 0, last night at
Griffith Stadium, but not more
than half dozen people IN the as
semblage of 10000 realized the
Colonials victory was the result
of a double vow made on just
such a night two years ago.
And the two boys who made the
vow-they were just freshmen
then-were Kenneth Red" Rath-
jen, of Ottawa, Kan. corking
Colonial center. and Harry Dem
ing. he Of the educated toe,
Gibraltar like tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

squirmed uneasily all through the
game.
Peeved No End
At the final whistle, Red,
peeved no end, and ventured
to his partner, Deming:
wish we were in there"
And Deming, as easy going off
the field as he is terror on, spat
back:
"Yeh, but our turns coming"
Red" grinned. waiting to get
his goodnight" from Mr.. j..
Kingsbury ESpey, G. w. press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

agent extraordinary, Snorted: :.
an we'll beat hell out of
'em, too"
Deming grinned back, and. the
two roommatse for the past
three years, shook hands with
bone crushing grips.
Their turn came last night. And
how they answered meant George
WaShington's most coveted tri
umph since Jim Pixlee's com
ing to G. w.
Just a couple of buddies max
ing good q boaSt-or was it a
boast?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Last night Deming and Rathjen
were the difference between a
ScoreleSS tie and a victory for
George Washington.
Of course, there was the re-
doubtable fluffy Leemans, Capt.
Ed Clark, Bill Parrish, Hankens,
Benefited, in fact the entire
Colonial crew, playing their game
of games to aid the first G. W.
triumph in five years of battle
with Gloomy Gus" Henderson'S
tricky Hurricane.
But it was Deming and Rathjen
who ultimately proved the 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Gun Club Stages
Weekly Shoot

The Washington Gun Club will
stage it's regular weekly shoot this
afternoon over the Benning
range.
A club trophy will be given on
each Is targets of the first so.
and a special handicap event will
follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

o T 5 \ III Iue
East, following
t h a t 10-to-0
victory er
T u ! sa Univer-
sity last night
in Griffith Sta
dunn.
You k o W,
a m on g o. d
football players
there is a say
ing: E v er Y
football 6 a m e
that is won
and lost (not
ted has a
t11rnino mint :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
German Americans
InSOccer Game

German.American soccerists en-
terrain the st. Elizabeth team, of
Baltimore, on the Benning Field
tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.
The locals vision a chance to
win with the addition Of Fred
Watson. Louie and Emil Koennel
and Alfred Horning.