davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
j, s, POLO FOUR
FAVORED OVER
NJ T X|C D

The United States Army polo
team will take the field tomor-
row afternoon a heavy favorite
to defeat the Mexican Army four
in the second game of their inter
national series at Potomac Park
at 4 D. m. A victory thus will
clinch the series for the Amer
leans, although a third game Is
scheduled for Sunday. Unite d
States won the opener, II to 6.
Despite the one-sidedneSs of the
first game score, the Americans
are taking nothing for granted,
remembering the series last year
in Mexico City. After an easy
U. S. victory in the first game,
the Mexicans staged a comeback
in the second, United States
barely winning by one goal in
an extra period match. Then,
maintaining this momentum, the
Mexicans swept on to victory in
the third game, too late to do
anything about preventing a
U. S. victory for the series, but
doing lot to save Mexican faces.
The slight rain early today will
not cause another postponement
of tomorroW's game, it was an
nounced at Army polo quarters,
unless more rain makes the field
too slippery. viewer, the
weather forecast is fair, and it is
quite likely that the field will be
in about the same condition that
it was for the first match, when
it was just the least bit slow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

10y ~0OAS\NG IA S1Nx1 SON
Hap" Hardell was an inter-
eSted observer at the Eastern
Alexandria High football game
yesterday Harry Chase, CIar-
endOn boy, will be at one of the
end positions when Columbia
faces Yale next week. Bill
Werber, the Berwyn boy star
ring for the Boston Red SOx,
has been placed at third base
on Babe Ruth'S 1884 All-Amer.
lea team. The oil and autOmO.
bile people we're welI-repre-
Sented at last nights Riding
and Hunt Club show. Among
those noticed were Weldon
Smith, w. LandOn Turner, AL
Johnston, Oscar Birch, Bill LUIS
tine and Frank Helan. There
won't be any cheering mob to
greet the Griffmen at the Union
Station when the return to con-
clude the season with the Yanks
as was the case last year. But
the players should know by now
that only the champion gets the
plauditS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

as elsewhere, striking just at
times. Your best chance is to GO
to your favorite fishing grounds
and pray that the Goddess OF
Luck is looking in your direction
May Get Better
Around Piney Point nice catches
of striped bass or rock are being
made with fair regularity. This
should continue, or even get bet
ter, until real cold weather hits in
November.
Oregon Inlet, N. c., still con
tinues to enjoy fairly nice fishing,
Down there you can always find
some kind Of fish to take your
bait. During the heavy northeast
erly winds of 10 days ago the blue.
fish left for parts unknown, but
the large black drum came in
their place. The past week saw
the channel bass back again
Oargest catch 16) and with them
large sea trout Qargest catch 38)
This makes a wonderful place
for late fall fishing. The weather
it mild due to the gulf stream be-
ing so close and some years holds
the fish there until late November
The hotels are only paSsable but
still your trip should cover at
least three days. Otherwise you
won't get enough fishing to pay
for the long trip. Then there is
always the possibility of a bad
day that you can't get outside.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

Tuesday, at West River, every
one got them. They would strike
at anything moving in the water.
Wednesday and Thursday were off
days, with only two and three fish
to the boat, and this in spite Of
fishing weather that was made to
order. The bait were schooled up
solid from Holland Point to
Thomas Light and the blues work
inN "a and under them and even
eaihng and jumping clear at times.
Same on Saturday
Saturday evening, off South
River, it was the same, with con-
tinued ideal weather conditions.
Sunday morning blanket of pea
soup covered everything. That
might be just what they needed
to make them hit the spoons but
we couldn't see it.
Bottom fishing here has been
almost nil. Just occasional
catches of sea and speckled trout.
The incest ones were taken while
trolling for blues.
At Solomons Island and across
the lower bay, it is just about the
same with the exception that
more are taken bottom fishing.
For size they almost take your
breath, running as high as eight
pounds.
Blues are also here, on the mid
die grounds and as far up the Po-
tomac as Blackstone Island, but
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
ROWE T0HURL
FIRST SERIES
CONTEST

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-MickeS
Cochrane, leader of an American
League champion his first year as
q manager, today turned his at
tention to another objective with
characteristic energy and de
termination.
While the news of New York'E
defeat at the hands Of Boston
SO, was still ringing in the ears
Of a populace which has not hao
o pennant in Is years, Cochrane
announced:
"WeT win the world series,
too. I've been on four cham
piOnship clubs, but never have
I been so confident Of winning
the world championship as
right now. see no reason to
COncede victory to Hubbell or
any other pitcher at the very
beginning Of the world series.
ROWE is BEST BET
ave have three of the best
pitchers in the American
League and anybody who beats
them will know that he has
been in a ball game. Right now,
Rowe looks like our best bet and
I'll stake him against any
pitcher in the world.
1--WE are not going to spot
any team a game in such
shat contest as the world
Aesaes. Suppose 1 did hold
Rowe out of that first game?
All right, he might be beaten
In the second game just as
easily as in the first, then
where would we be? 1 might
not be able to come back with
him again. So we will start
with Rowe. If he is beaten in
the first game we can still
come back with him, but /
don't count on him being
beaten.
"We've got everything we
need-gOOd pitching, a great
infieId, a good defensive out
field and enough power to get
three or four runs. Most Of
al, we've got coordination, CO.
operation and determination.
This club has never failed to
win q game when we needed it
and I am SIRE IL won't fail in
the series.
Its been a swell club. Most
of them have given me the
fullest cooperation. 1t was their
loyalty and their spirit of huS-
tie which won for us"
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Third Place Leafs
Win Int Pennant;

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. Is.
Toronto will represent the Inter-
national League in the Little
World Series" against the Ameri-
can Association champion. The
Leafs defeated Rochester, 2 to /,
here last night, winning the series,
4 to /.
The Leafs, who finished behind
the champion Newark Bears and
second-place Rochester Red Wings
in the regular season, defeated the
Bears. four-out-of-seven in the
p1ay-offs, thus gaining the right to
play Rochester which defeated the
fourth-place Albany Senators, 4
to 1,
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington,
September %, 1934.-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
Building, until 2 o'clock p. M. October 4.
and then publicly opened for construction
of pump and filter house and installation
OF water treatment system, etc, at the
Childrens tuberculosis Sanatorium at
Buena Vista (near Glenndale) Prince
Georges County. Maryland. Time being an
essential element. each bidder Is required to
state the time necessary for completion OF
work, and in canvassing bids differences in
time will be considered on the basis of $50
per day liquidated damages. Apply Room
AT. District Building. for proposals. speci-
fications and drawings
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
WE DON'T FEAR HUBBELL, 'COCHRANE:
FISHING
According to =
EZAAK w ALTON

The blueh question the upper bay is somewhat puz
cling They laying there in vast numbers and yet can
be sure Just when you are going them Whether
the superabundance of food that this condition
know that where lay the blame One day these
streamlned fighters will pass the thrills at the rate Of
almost one minute with the catches running co. 20 80 to
boat while the following day you can't ence them to
strike with any kind Of bait spoon feather They noted
for their righteousness but they certainly aren't showing
al this time
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

"UameS DenImU IeHu6E'
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. 5.3; WASHINGTON, 40.
Boston, 5; New York, 0.
(Only games scheduled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston 1.-TWO games).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
(OtheFs not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Major League Statistics
docs not include tOday's games)

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn. $40; PhiladelphiR, 81.
(OnIy games scheduled).
TOday's Games
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
A8 VES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv'
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily TiTnes and
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can DO sent BY mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection IL made
weekly By carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable In advanced
Herald Only Times Only
l month $3.50 month !. 5000
8 months 80. 1.25 8 months 80. 1.26
o months .... ESQ 6 months go. $50
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,; Sunday Only yo "a and Sunday so O.,
3 months -. 1875 8 months -. 2.6O
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year. ...... SOC 1 year. 1000
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Announcements
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
ErrOrs-Martin, Stainback. Runs

Martin, Delaney, DurOcher, Cuyler,
Runs batted in-Martin (2), DurOcher,
Cuyler. TwO-base hit Dur c h r.
Homo runs-Martin, Cuyler. Sacrifice
hlts-W. Herman, Walker, Orsatti.
Bases on baIIs-Off Walker, 1. Struck
Out-By Walker, Z: by Warneke, 5.
Hit by pitcher-By Warneke roth
rOck). Hits-Off Warneke. Q in 8 in
nlngs. Double plays-W. Herman to
urges to r. Herman; DurOcher to
Frisch to Collins, Frisch to Collins,
urges to r. Herman. Wild pitch
Lee. Left ON bases-St. Louis, 8; Chi
cagO, Q. Losing pitcher-Warnehe. At
tendance-7,5OO. Umpires-BaFx, Sears
and QuiSleya Time-1;4k
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
RED SOX, S; YANKS, o

YHmKeeS $1,000. q y y y y U-U
ErrOrs-MOrgan, ROlfe (2). SeIkirk.
Runs-AImada (2). Morgan. Larry, Me
roma. Runs batted in-COOEe, r. Fer
rell. TwO-base hit-Chapman. Sacrifice
hits-Merena, Niemic. stolen bases
Almada, Cooke. Double playS-Lary.
Niemic. Morgan: CrOsetti. Gehrig: Wer.
her, Niemic, Morgan. Bases ON balls
OFF Merena. 8; off Murphy. Z. Struck
Out-By Murphy, 8: by Berena, 2. Pass
ed balIs-R. Terrell. Left ON base-BOs-
ton, 8; New York. 9. Time-1:44. Um.
pires-McGowa and Dineen. Atten.
dance-3,Q OOs
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Home Runs

Home Runs Runs Batted In
Gehrig, Yankees Al Gehrig, Yankees. 184
FOxx, Athletics. AL TrOsky. Indians 1873
OFT, Giants. .35I OFT, Giants. 1855
Collins, Cards. .S4l Greenb'g, Tigers. 128
TrOsky. Indians. "a Fox, Athletics l2o
johnson, AS. "a
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Costello Says:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)

u continued TT0" 4SI SPVTA AWSS/
to touch other parts of his body.
Benefited and Parrish are
G. WIS first-string flankers. Par
IRISH has been shifted from right
to left end, and Benefited from
left to right, to place more weight
on the left side of the Colonial
line for defensive purposes.
Possess Ability
Both of these wingmen have
ability as ends.
Won der Brugge is another end
who plays the position well. Be-
cause of his extraordinary aggres-
siveness, this lad is a power on
offense, especially since he blocks
well. With bit of polish on his
efforts at getting into the open
to receive passes, Won der Brugge
will develop.
Walker and Harvey Petit, both
rangy, each willing and deter
mined, constitute a better than
average pair Of flankers.
These five men, through a hard
campaign such as G.. w. faces at
all times should be able to pro-
tect G. WIS flanks and do their
parts extensively.
Parrish weighs 1911 pounds,
Benefited 181, steve Walker 181,
Won der Brugge TIA. and Harvey
Petit 1853. The last named makes
up in aggressiveness what ne
lacks in weight
G. w., while not so we'll fixed
with ends as the Colonials are
with tackles, guards and back
field units, is by no means weak
on the flanks.
Catholic University's remark
able spirit - extraordinary, any
way you look at it-continues to
hold it's quality. In yesterdays
Scrimmage, against Maryland, the
Cards looked better than ever,
despite Maryland's Improvement.
If the Cards can cling to the
spirit which now marks the
squad, Holy Cross will have a
battle on it's hands october 3D.
Georgetown's hopes Of escaping
injuries were Jared yesterday
when Wally Voight, 206-pound
tackle, hurt his neck in scrimmage.
He will be out for the remainder
of the season, making the third
Hoya to be forced out. The other
two are Joe Mylnarski, valuable
guard and Ed Rags.
Old Liners Improved
Maryland's green team looked
improved yesterday. The play OF
the endS-Lou Ennis and Bernie
Buscher-was top grade. The line,
as expected, played raggedly but
at times indicated that Maryland
is the sort of team that will i'm
prove as the men are sent through
long Scrimmages.
G. w. spent it's time yesterday
looking over Denver University
plays. The Colonial playerS-not
the coaches-fail to realize what
they are going against on the
night Of October S. If all G.. w.
players do not play up to capacity,
Denver viii lick G. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
CARDS, 3; CUBS, /

Totals. .3S IL "a 10 Totals. 80 727 Is
1Batted for Warneke in eighth.
2Batted for Hack in eighth.
Slated for r. Herman in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-09-25
Announcements
Lost

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oVer VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

MEN (2), 20 to 20, for responsible rosi.
ton in sales service department. Start
not later than Thursday Mr. Bradley,
to II. Room 603, 1919 F ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-09-25

MEN 49, for, established sales work: per.
ence necessary. sis salary and bonus to
start if you qualify: special prop for men
with cars: Apply S26 Investment Bldg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Bethel Missionary
Society In Meeting

The Woman's Missionary Society of
New Bethel Baptist Church at Epson
met with Mrs. T. H. Weldon last Sun
day afternoon, with good attendance
and three visitors from Liberty Chris
Ian church.
In the absence of the president. Mrs.
Frazier, Mrs. P. l.. Ayscue presided,
giving the devotionals, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Weldon.
Mrs. Percy Duke had charge of the
program and the following ladies
gave interesting talks: Mrs w. H.
Jones, Mrs. p. A. Duke, Mrs. Percy
Ayscue, and Mrs. Weldon.
Miss Mary Belle Ayscue very inter
estingly taught one chapter of our
Mission Study book.
Miss Margaret Aston closed the
meeting with prayer.
1t was decided to meet during the
summer on Sunday afternoons instead
of night, as heretofore.
The meeting in-August Will be with
Mrs. L. o. Frazier.-Reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Girl Scouts Will
Encamp on July q

Girl Scouts will go to Camp Balance
Rock Monday afternoon, July %. for g
two weeks encampment They may
go in time for swim as all are ex-
pected to be in camp by 4 o'clock.
Scouts are again reminded that they
must have signal flags and that health
certificates and money must be turn
ed in Dy Friday night
There will be no parents night this
year. And parents, as well as friends
are urged to cooperate with the lead
ers by not going to the camp except
during visiting hours on Sunday from
to p m, The public will be invited
to the court of awards, the date OF
which is to be announced ,ater
Scouts are requested not to buy
bathing caps until they get to camp
since their swimming ability will be
rated by the color of their caps
Everything possible has been done
to make this a good encampment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
P. 7: A. INSTITUTE
AT i. n. c. AUG. IS
Extension Division To Co
operate With State
P. T. A. Congress

Chapel Hill, July 18-The seventh
annual summer Institute of Parents
and Teachers, which is conducted by
the Extension Division of the Univer-
sity in cooperation with the State Con-
gresss of Parents and Teachers, is sch
eduled for August 1917, inclusive, at
Chapel Hill, it was announced today.
Mrs. Arthur -. Watkins, Education
secretary of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, has been secur-
ed to teach a course on 1.-THE Princi-
Piles of Organization and Work of
Parent-Teacher Associations"
The following speakers will appear
On "The University Hour" Dean w.
c. Jackson, Some Definite Response
bilities of Citizenship; Prof. E. r
Groves, Preparation for Parenthood"; !;
Prof. r. J. M. Hobbs, "An Analysis of
the School Machinery Act; Prof. H.
c. Wolf, Industrial Trends in North
Carolina; land Prof Guy Phillips,
Our Schools of Tomorrow"
In the afternoon Mrs. Watkins will
conduct class for advanced workers
interested in progran-making. There
will be period each day devoted to
the subject of Parent Education, Mrs.
Bess N. Rosa, Field Worker in Parent
Education, of the Won1an's College of
the University will conduct these
classes.
The evening program will consist of
round-table discussions, reports of Dis
trlct Presidents, community singing.
and dramatic skit on "Frills and
Furbelows Essential for Education"
There will be a dinner meeting
Thursday night. at which time Mrs.
w. B. Aycock president of the State
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
will speak. A panel discussion of the
National Convention will be held.
Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Aycock, and
Mrs. Raymond Binford, all of whom
attended the recent National Con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Mission Society
In Meeting Monday

The Mulholland Missionary Society
Of the First Christian church held its
regular monthly meeting Monday eve
ming at the home Or Mrs. TACK Parks
with Mrs. Parks and Mrs. T. A. Parks
as joint hostess.
Mrs. Jack Parks had charge of the
meeting, using as her subject 1.-THE
Mind of Christ and the Attitude of
Mind Toward International Relations.
A Hymn, God Be With You Til We
Meet Again; was sung by the society,
followed by prayer by Mrs Abbott
Mrs. Parks read the scripture, after
which she gave q discussion of tbs
subject, How the church is Making
ths Nation Better" was discussed by
Miss Katherine Newman. What Caus-
cd the World War?'' was discussed by
Mrs Tom Green. Mrs. Owen Cothran
discussed did Jesus Forbid Killing
or Attempting to Kill2'
The roll was called with eight pres
cnt and 80 cents collected in dues. New
officers for the year were elected as
fcllowings: president Mrs. Jack
Parks; vice president Mrs J. T.
Green; secretary, Mrs. W. l.. Fleming;
assistant secretary, Miss Frances Will
son; treasurer, Miss Katherine New
man; reporter, Mrs. Owen .Cothran;
chairman of program committee, Mrs.
J. w. Abbott.
The meeting adjourned, after which
the hostess served delicious refresh
nentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEAcHeR

force him To RUIZ. Giving the lead
to North, by helping him pun
trumps. was about the worst thing
which East could have done. The
lead of any K would have defeated
the contract. even if the declarer had
ruffed. 1t could do no harm to es-
tablish Q in dummy, if the declarer
had no way of gaining entry there
before he went down a trick.
The declarer ran off trump after
trump until he had won his first
tricks. East had to make discards
Five discards came readily enough,
as he had only to retain his three
Aces. Dummy followed East's dis
cards. holding what East thought OF
as "the three Internal Queens" East
dreaded that eleventh trick, as he
knew it would be another trump, and
he hadn't the faintest idea which Ace
to let go. West had been of no help
during the long period of discarding
as he had held single loser of each
suit
When North led .ihis last Spade
East felt that his safest discard was
the Ace of1clabs. as dummy and East
originally had held of that suit. so
East held his worthless Aces of both +.
red suits.o. Dummy let go the last
club. and so did West. leaving both
the 9 and of clubs good in the de-
claring hand Forth led his two good
clubs. winning the last two tricks,
and giving him his doubled contract.
If West had let go all Of one of his
red suits, East could have seen that
the declarer could hold no more Of
that suit, and let go the Ace of that
red suit, defeating the contract 2
tricks, by winning the last . tricks
with the Ace of clubs and the Ace
Of tl,A rad suit u.hit.h be held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

meanwhile, was broken, with trucks
bring in huge loads Of fresh produce,
meats and other foodstuf-s..
Some $50 butcher shops here opened
the.r doors for the day with special
union permission.
Meanwhile, Chief of Police William
j. Quinn issued tcrse orders to keep
the streets clear of loafers and vag
rants, and the National Guard con-
centrated its force Of 1000 men along
the waterfront The chiefs orders fol-
lowed extensive attacks yesterday by
self-styled vigilantes and police on
known communistic meeting places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

when North made a !, third hand
1pening bid of 4-Spades, naturally
East was glad to double upon his 6
quick tricks, even if opponents were
not vulnerable
East led. .his K of hearts. and down
came the declarer's 10. leaving East
IN doubt whether. or not North awas
false-carding In any event. the K
of-clubS. was led. Down dropped the
declarer's 10 OF clubs leaving East
still more uncertain. East shifted
and led his K of diamonds For the
third time the dec!arer played q TO-
Now East knew that North was ly-
ing about having to play q 10 each
time, but he hadn't the faintest idea
which suit was safe to lead, so East
led his J of spades 1t rarely is good
policy to put the lead into the de-
laring hand when you are able to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
HILIrROAD

This is the hill where we walked with
the voice of the wind,
with black arabesques of the branch
es against the moons face,
A. we stood at the turn of the road,
coming over the hill
THAT was the moment remembered,
and this is the place.
Vou said land you knew that in
springtime this hill and this road
would be sweet with the moist smell
of earth. and the arabesque trees
Would make exquisite patterns with
intricate leaves on the branch
And YOU said there were no things
more lovely in springtime than
these.
And so 1 have come here in search
of those patterns, alone,
With a warm little wind of the
spring brushing by on my face
And I'm turning to go, for know
that no springtine can give
That beauty we knew when this hill
was leatless place
Elizabeth W. Seaver..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18
Courtesy Is Given
Visitor Tuesday

Miss Elizabeth Singleton entertained
at two tables of bridge at her home
on North William street last evening
as a courtesy to her house guest,
Miss Virginia Wolfe, of Halifax, Va
Miss Maria Sellars was presented al
dainty handkerchief as high score
for bridge.
The hostess served delightful sum-
mer refreshments to the following:
Misses Virginia Wolfe, honoree. Sarah
James, of Winston Salem; Marietta.
Horner, Lille Frank Peace, Maria
Sellars, Ann Peace and Sadie Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-18

stations that want all of the same air
there is.
Trained in all the intricacies of al
locating air Che was of the initial
membership of the radio commission,
which the new communications COM
mission now has absorbed), it stands
to reason that supervision of phones
and telegraphs will be the simplest
task imaginable to Judge Sykes
The judge is an amiable little man.
He did his best to explain to me how
L had defaulted in my plea for my old
time newspapers broadcasting station,
but l don't understand it even yet
unless possibly, my failure to give a
champagne dinner at one of the capi-
taPs leading hotels nd trifle to do
with the outcome.