davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Costello Says:
CONTINUED from, 1st Sport Paae)

Continued from 1St Sport P0ge)
more than Notre Dame scored on
Navy, IA or V. P. l., 81 on Florida,
20 on Virginia, % on V. M. I. and
IA in Indiana, a team which held
Pop" Warmers Temple eleven to
q 6-6 tie.
Despite the apparent Maryland
complexion of the Hoya-Terp
game, Saturdays affair will be a
contest.
Georgetown teams have habit
Of rising to the occasion when
called upon to meet natural rivals.
Incidentally, this Maryla n d.
Georgetown game is the first nat
ural-rival game Georgetown has
had since 1913, the last year Of the
GeorgetoWn-Virginia series. Too.
the Hoyas of the Hilltop defeated
Virginia, a 5 to l shot, 8 to 7, in
a game that still ranks with the
greatest ever played anywhere.
A Georgetown rated an under
dog against a natural rival is a
Georgetown dangerous! This fact
makes Saturdays game an attrac-
tive one. Every seat will be taken
when Georgetown and Maryland
take the field in Byrd Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Louie PantOs, duckpin
headliner fifteen years ago,
has kept pace with the
newer stars breaking into
view as his shooting This year
proves. Colgate can point to
three teams having unbIem.
iShed football records SOiled by
the Red Raiders. namely,
Holy Cross, Tulane and Syra-
cuSe. the Catholic University
eleven hasn't improved its
Workmanship converting extra
points after tOuchdownS the
Cardinals scored but three in
nine attempts against South
Dakota Saturday. all told, the
Cards have completed but eight
in 81 trials this year Louie
Gum, Bruce Robertson and
Jimmy Blanche, members of
the German-American soccer
team are wearing new tOpcOatS
:. their old ones were thefted
from a parked auto while they
were attending a dance. Ray
Smythe, manager of the Wash
tingtO Nationals saw the New
York Giants Chicago Bears Ma
tionaI Professional Football
League game in New York
yesterday .. the Nationals en-
tertain the FraterS of Alex
andria in the Clark Griffith
Stadium Sunday afternoon. .
GOldie Ahearn might have to
hang out the standing Room
Only" sign when Phil Furr and
Bob Wilson enter the ring at
the Riding and Hunt Club to-
night-because of the great in
terest attached to their meet
ing when Noble Kizer, Purdue
coach, asserts only Alabama
could make the football grade
in the Big Ten, many arise to
ask what about Pitt and Col
gate?". true, Pitt bowed to
Minnesota, 1871, and Colgate to
Ohio State, 1917, but the Big
Ten elevenS were required to
put over fourth-periOd touch
downs to triumph.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
F FURR'S P|L0 7.
SEES CLEAR WIN
(Continued from 1st Sport P0ge)

CONTINUED from, 1st Sport Page)
vice and suggestions of Ralph
Murdock, who has trained him for
this bout, will make him much
more formidable than when he
met Manley, Raymond, Petrolle,
and Bowen.
He has attained his former
speed, has regained his famous
Knockout punch with his right,
and in addition has developed his
left to a degree that rivals his
right.
In fact, many who have observed
him in training, have remarked
about his left being equally as ef-
fective as his right. I am well
pleased with his condition, and
feel that the only possible condi-
tioning necessary, after a four
month layoff, is that which is
only obtainable by actual boxing
contests.
Not In Same Class
I have never felt that Wilson
was in Furr's class as a boxer,
neither have I thought that he
was entitled to a bout with Fur.
When the match was made by
Furr's former manager, ex-
pressed the opinion that Wilson
should have been required to de-
feat Manley, Raymond, Petrolle
and Bowen before being given the
chance at Furr. Since that time,
Wilson has met Manley, but GER
tainly failed to be impressive. I
think that the dynamite in Will
sons left, and his terrific punch
ing power, so often accredited to
him in newspaper articles, have
never been demonstrated to exist.
He certainly did not exhibit any
great damaging punching power
in his bouts with Manley or the
MeCedon.
F'urr has always shown that he
can take what is handed his way,
and still give in retudn more than
enough to decisively win. I think
that F'urr is too clever to have
to take much from Wilson. Let's
hope that the best man wins.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
TIE CONTINUES
IN SOCCER LOOP

When two of the best teams in
the league meet, every so often
a tie game is played.
Such happened yesterday when
the italian A. C. and Sun Radio
soccer teams met in IL dead
lock game in the Recreation
League.
wilson and Zerega scored these
points for their respective teams.
In other league games, Virginia
Avenue routed Georgetown, S to o.;
Sherwood triumphed over Deco
guam, 10 to 0, and Miller Furniture
defeated New York Avenue, to 0.
Scoring three goals in the last
half, Fernwood A. C. of Baltimore
defeated the German-Americans,
5 to 3, in a Southeastern semi
professional league game.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
v T s 7 VIRGINIA
FANS LAUD
LEEMANS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Well, George washington Uni
versity's Colonials, doped by
many to go "all to pieces" after
defeats administered by Wander
bilt and Louisiana State, didn't
do any such thing.
Indeed, decidedly to the con-
trary, George Wa h in g t n s
Colonials played their best game
of the year against West Vir.
ginia's Mountaineers, in Morgan
town, Saturday, to win 10-to-7.
Once again, Alphonse fluffy"
Leemans, ace of the Colonial
backfield, starred. West Virginia
supporters were unanimous in
their approval of Leemans, sport
ingly stating that "Leemans
proved his right to rating as an
All-America back"
G. w. yet must meet an excel.
lent North Dakota eleven, and
Oklahoma.
Catholic University's Flying
Cardinals ran rampant over,
around and through South
Dakota, winning 57-to-0. Dakota
didn't even give C. U. a good
workout for the important Du-
quesne game to be played Satur-
day, in Pittsburgh.
Sees Fine Game
Christy Flanagan, who secuted
C. U. for the Dukes, expects the
C. U.-Duquesne battle to be one
of the best games of the year.
&C. U. has real eleven" said
Christy. "After seeing the Cards
in action, 1 can appreciate why
Western Maryland had such a
tough time against them. Per-
sOnalIy, / cannot for the life of
me see how Holy Cross won. The
Cardinals look one of the best
teams in the East to me-"
Maryland had a taste of Big
Ten football when the Terps
played Indiana. The boys from
College Park discovered that, after
all, football is football whether in
the Big Ten or in the South At
lantic. Had the Terps gone to
their open game a bit sooner,
Maryland probably would have
won. AS it was, that final score
of II to IA leaves plenty of glory
for Maryland.
It is more than passingly inter-
esting to note that Maryland's at
tack managed IA points against
Indiana against Temples 6 points,
another indication that the Terps
know their offensive football.
GalIaudet Surprises
Gallant Gallaudet offered a
surprisingly fine game against
highly favored Randolph-Macon.
Often times, one is forced to won
der how the Silents ever play
football at all, what with the
various huge obstacles they face
annually. Be it said for Gallaudet
that the Blues deserve great ad-
miration and respect. They, bet
ter than any football team in
this vicinity, illustrate the edu-
cational value of the game of
football.
Randolph-Macon won the game,
18 to 6. Most people anticipated
the boys from Ashland would
score half a hundred points on
the Blues.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
GOLF SOARING,
SAYS ARMOUR

"GOld is on the upgrade. The
ball is better, the equipment is
better, the young stars are
better"
The quotation is that of Tommy
Armour, famous as British, Ameri'
can and Canadian Open cham
pion, who returned yesterday for
a short visit to the city.
Tommy played a round OF golt
at Congressional Country Club
where he formerly served as pro,
KY Laffoon and Paul Runyon
youthful links stars, were men
toned as outstanding players of
he ultra-modern game by Armour,
whose opinions carry great weight
with his brother professionals.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FURR, WILSON
PR|MEO
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
first since August when, after win
ming the D. C. title by kayoing
Ray Bowen at the Hunt Club and
signing to meet Wilson, he refused
to go through with the latter
fight claiming to be in poor condi-
tion and to have an injured wrist.
On the word of their physician
that he was in condition to meet
Wilson at that time, the Boxing
Commissioners ordered Furr to
comply with his agreement to
fight Wilson. This he refused
to do and was summarily told
that he would not be allowed to
box in the District until he had
kept faith with Goldie Ahearn,
matchmaker at the Riding and
Hunt Club.
Emblematic Watch
An added incentive for the
title contenders will be the pres
entation to the winner of a $10O
gold. watch, emblematic of the
championship, the gift of Shah
g. Shah, local jewelers..
Twenty-four rounds of prelim-
mary fighting have been ar
ranged by Matchmaer Ahearn
in support of the title fight.
Sid Silas and Pete Bevan, both
welterweights, have been booked
for the six-round semi-windup. In
another six rounder Bill Bullock
faces Young Raspi, of Baltimore.
Four round prelims include:
Joe Firrone VS.. Pete Di Maggie,
Sammy Sweet VS.. AL Dintamln
and Henry Irving VS.. Jake Hud-
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
RiVerdale Team
Loses Tough Game

Although they lost a 13-to-6
game to the Annapolis Southerns
yesterday, the Riverdale Terps are
celebrating today. The reason is
they held a 135-pound opponent
to two touchdowns. The Terps
average only lis pounds.
Gallagher scored both touch
downs for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch, Wash
ington, D. C.-Sealed bids. IN duplicate,
will be publicly opened in this office at
nishing all labor and materials and per.
forming all work for models of metal
filing stacks, etc. for the U. S. Archives
Building at Washington. D. C. Attention
is directed to the Executive Order No.
6646, dated March IA, 1884, and the spe-
cial conditions of bidding set forth in the
specification. Drawings and specifications,
not exceeding 2 sets, may be obtained at
this office in the discretion of the as
sistant director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch. W. REYNOLDS, As
sistant Director of Procurement. Public
Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0ge)
tional spark to the down-trod-
den Nawth CaalinianS who
hadn't scored on Duke for four
years, and a few seconds Of
third and the fourth quarters
saw them make two inspired
passes which gave them six
points that preceded point af-
ter touchdown scored immedi-
ately following.
Two Pretty Passes
Both passes were thrown by
Don Jackson and each was
caught by Dick Buck, and they
were unleashed with a surprise
and speed that startled the 66,-
900 eyes which couldn't believe
what they were seeing.
Outside of the three or four
minutes it required for Caalina
to miss that field goal and
then gather it's forces to go
over Dukes head while the lat
ter were still surprised at an
attempt to kick a 33-yard field
goal, the teams were just like
irresistible forces trying to
bulge immovable objects.
The third quarter had but
seconds to go, after the field
goal failed, when Dukes sterl-
ing quarterback, Clar ence
Parker, kicked SIS yards to
Caalina's 15-yard line. Don
Jackson, the biggest hero, if one
must be named for Caallna's
victory, raced back to his own
4O-yard line with the ball.
From such a setting was
struck the first vital thrust at
Dukes invulnerability of four
successive years, two of which
season games had resulted IN
scoreless ties.
Eludes Four Tackles
On the first down, Jackson
stepped back a foot or two
and whipped over a pass which
was caught by Buck on Dukes
42-yard line. Buck ran to
Dukes 1O-yard line with the
ball, after eluding four Duke
tackles, but not until he had
lost half of his jersey.
A line play failed as the
period ended, and when the
teams switched another line
play at the opening of the
fourth quarter lost three yards
for Caalina and it looked as
though its desperate thrust OF
a few moments before might
be lost cause.
Jackson was not through;
neither Buck.
An instant later, on the third
down, Jackson shot a fast pitch
straight forward to Buck, who
was two yards from the Duke
goal line.
A Perfect Garry
The ball carried perfectly
and Buck stepped the neces-
sary PAGES to make the goal
and the six points. Duke was
completely fooled by the play.
because an instant previous
thereto, Caalina had sent in
Bill Moore at right end to sub
for McCarn. Moore is a notori-
Gus pass receiver and it was
the newcomer that Duke was
covering for a pass, not Buck.
When I left Raleigh at sun
down last evening, the old
town was still reeling with the
intoxication of a Nawth Caa-
lima victory over Duke, the
sixth in the history of the
classic which was started in
1888. Coach Carl Snavely,
mentoring his first year at
Chapel Hill, could have been
elected governor, the way the
mob was cheering him "a
hours after the upset.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
RACE
T|GHTENS

The race grew warmer in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League as
Conger Laundry shut out Metro,
while Camden Tavern upset Ben
ming Service Station twice, and
the leading Pats Buffet dropped
one game to The Washington
Times. Conger rolled 1904 set.
Milton Engle turned in high
set of the week and Dick Gray
had high game, IA. Other
standout scores were Hurd, 372;
Del Vecchio, 358; Meredith, 356;
Gray, 355; Olivett, 35l, and
Manpllm 250
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
SPEARS GIVES
CUESHOW

George Spears, nationally re.
nowned billiard star, will give
three exhibitions in the District
Tuesday.
He will play at Georges, 1872
B st. S. E.. at 3 o'clock, at the Ar
cade at Z o'clock and Lewis and
KrausS at $50 p. m.
In each establishment he will
face the strongest opponent avail
able and will also give a demon
stration of fancy shots and in
struct a small class Of students.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
FED BOWLERS
To ROLL At
ARCADIA
BY GINO SINH

Dy "AANO CANAA
Local bowling alley operators
are putting on the steam to get
decks cleared for the fourth an
nual Mems Dixie Sweepstakes
Saturday.
Preliminary entry events are
listed every day this week down
to Friday night and there is talk
of staging one early Saturday
morning for a last-minute free
bee."
Tonight Arcadia has an entry
event lined up for Mems Federal
League bowlers to get under way
at 10:15.
The fee will be only $1.60 end
such classy performers WILL roll as
Sam Simon, Charlie Bernhardt'
Charlie Barnard, Bob Shanklin'
Jimmy Jolliffe, Freddie Moore, Dick
Lee, Joe Freschi, Jerry Cowden,
Dixie walker, Fred Watson,
Patch Hoist, Ray KasSon, Lee
Brown, Bill Miller, Abe Beavers,
Buck Shares and Louie jenkins.
Monk Fraser and Paul Harrl-
son will give their Columbia
Heights aces a chance to grab
gratis into the classic tomorrow
night at 1915, the price again
being $1.60. Last week Joe
Pricci won an entry at the Ar
cadia.
Holds Third One
Temple will stage it's third pre-
liminary for the small sum OF
S1,45 on Wednesday at 1O:3O.
George Honey and Ollie Pac1nl
were the two lucky ones IN the
first two events.
Recreation also plans to hold
one for its Recreation League on
Wednesday night.
Lonnie Krauss and Beryl Eng
lish have one scheduled Tor
Thursday night at 10;45 at the
Columbia with a $3.50 fee. Lon
ME expects members of Arcadia
and Boulevard District League
teams battling on the Arcadia
drives to turn out for it as well
as Columbia and King Pin bowl
erS who will use his alleys.
Considers Another
Charlie Bell is also considering
staging another one at the Con-
Vention Hall possibly Thursday
afternoon) and one is tentatively
scheduled at Lucky Strike on
Friday.
So, for small sum of money,
some better than average bowler
will get a chance to shoot for
$500 or more and championship
gold medal.
The stars who fail to garner
a free entry can chalk up their
attempts as needed practice and
may be glad of it when they
finally toe the mark for the big
event.
Incidentally, Nick Tronsky, Con-
necticut's great maple wauoper,
will be among the boys who 5oe
the mark Saturday. Frank Bar
ber decided at the last minute to
add him to his list of Wally Pipp,
Mike Bogino and Bozo Dente.
81 hear that some of the boys
down there are floating rumOrS
about Nick'S condition and bowl
ing prOweSS," states Barber.
''WelI, they'll have a chance to
see my answer in action. We
expect to line up a couple of
singles and doubles so that they
won't have to judge Nick's
game on just one event. De-
tails of matches will be issued in
. few days."
The Dixie opens at the Arcadia
at l p. m. The second block will
be enacted at Convention Hall at
4 p. m. and it will close at s
o'clock at Lucky Strike.
Entry fee is $18, including cost
of games. George Isemann, N. D.
B. c. secretary, is accepting en-.
tries by mail at room 219, Mary
land Building, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Everett Seeks
I'd Bout With Tow

Buck Everett, Indian heavy
weight, is anxious to tangle with
Bob Tow. of Alexandria, who won
a ten-round decision over him
last week, in a 15-round scrap
sometime in the near future.
Everett is fighting Frankie Ed
gren in Ashville, N. c.. Friday
night.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Special Notices

CASH FOR SMALL HoUsEs-Two OR
FOUR-FAMILY FLATS. STATE PAR
TICULARS - REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL
D. C. PROPERTY ONLY. ADDRESS
BOX A-35. TIMES HERALD.
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
College Football
Results

(GGmes Yesterday
xLOyOla IL. An.). San Fran. U....
North DakOta.... 2 st. Thomas. 0
st. Mary's.. Santa Clara. 0
Canisius ...... IL Niagara u. Q
The Washington times., 1934-11-19
Terminal Market
Duckpin League

A. D. Loffler. 10
Colonial Rest. IA
Cannon's Lun. 1S
W. H. H'rison.12
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK


On ChIldren's Day. Sunday. June
10. the children OF st. John will
stage their public exercise at 1880
y. m.
Two infants the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Striplin and the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Rod
gers. will be christencd during the
morning worship on Children's
Day.
Altho young people are always
encouraged 10 take part In the ac-
tiyities OF the church a very inn
portant role in Sundays program
has been assigned them. An invita-
lion Is extended 10 as many young
people as will come, TO report In
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. The
pastor. Or. y. w. Clark, will adj
dress special sermon to them at
1880.
In their mon1ly program the
young people will present as guest
speaker, Snow +. Grigsby. Mr.
Grigsby Is layman OF the St. John
Presbyterian Church and pro-
gressive citizen. He will, speak
from the subject: Have We the
Courage to Make Christianity
Practical?" The public is invited to
worship with the people Of St.
John.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST

The large congregation at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church including
many prominent visitors gave ex-
pressions OF great satisfaction
with the service last Sunday.
Members and friends OF the church
are looking forward for a glorious
time next Sunday, Young Folks
Day.
The services will be unique and
the program will be sponsored
throughout by the young people of
the church and community.
The church has spacious. cool
and pleasant dining room with ef-
ficient and polite headwaiters, as
well as unsurpassed menus, and
extends an invitation TO the public
at large TO visit and dine there
throughout the day.
Welcome is extended TO all who
enter the portals of this great
church.
Anyone desiring to have par
ty dinner served at separate tables
next Sunday, call J. Thomas Gil
liam, Cherry 0317.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
S. S. And B. Y. p. u.
Meet In Washington

Washington amp One OF the
largest gatherings OF church peo-
pie ever TO assemble In this city
Is eNpecid here when the National
Sunday School and Il. Y. p. L. con-
renee convenes In It's 18th an
nual session June 20 to "a.
Plans for the mammoth affair
are now beng whipped into shape
by a committee by the Rev. W H.
JcrAagin OF this city.
More than 5000 delegates 10 the
conference Viii be housed in ho-
lels and private residences during
their stay here according to Chair
maA Z l.. Harrison. The Washing
tom auditorium, one OF the most
commodious meeting places in the
national capital. with seating
capacity OF 5000. has been secured
for The public mass meeting. Gen
eral sessions will be held at the
Metropolitan and Vermont Avenue
Baptist churches.
A parade along Pennsylvania
Avenue is also being arranged by
a committee headed by the Rev
William b. Marsh.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Conant Gardens
by J. !. Kemp
lS03s Binder

George James of 1886 Binder
street died in Receiving Hospital
saturday June ?. Funeral services
were held at Coles Funeral Home,
Monday. Rev. \. w. Wallace Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs W. d. Dorns of
Nevada avenue spent the weekend
in Saginaw. visiting the home of
Mrs. Stroud.
Miss Carrie Kemp arrived in the
city last week after two months
stay in the Sunny South.
There will be special Children
Day Program m Vernon Chapel
Sunday. June 10 at Goo p. m
Come out and hear the children.
Pilgrim Baptist Church
Rev G. w. Wallace preached
very interesting sermon last Sun
! day, from the subject Strive I
enter at the straight gate for man,
| say unto you. will seek to ents
in and shall not he able"
Moving pictures on Historic
scenes OF Africa will be show
June 9th. This picture is educs
tional. instructive and recreation
al. In II the life of Christ Is sen
sationalIy dramatized. Every on,
is invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09

Reverend Annie Il. Thompson,
the noted evangelist IL Atlll at the
New 81, Paul A. NJ. T.. Zion Church
preaching 10 large congregations.
Her messages are pungent, thought
tul and wiihal spiritual Profit
and Loss was the subject on last
Snuiry morning. and was ably de-
lltcrcd All week she has given
Kindred subject. with telling re-
suits she viii be az s. Paul until
june H. closing m the D m. SER
vice al Detroit Is invited TO hear
'h's piendid and. forceful pull
piiccr.
ihc Michigan Annual Confer
cncp meets an South Bend, Ind,
June 1915. with Pastor Flack.
Mrs Hattie Flack and =. b. War
rcn as church delegates together
/ with other conference workers
.froin ST. Paul Bishop J. w. Mar
in Ph H. Of Los Angeles. Califor-
mia viii preside Reverend Phinn
Roy l'lack Is conference scribe.
All members and friends are
asked 10 pay theIr conference
claims so that the ST. Paul A. NJ
+. Zion church may report round
at the Annual Conference OF the
Michigan District
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Pastor Kaigler To
Observe Anniversary

At the morning service. Sunday,
June 10. the subject OF Pastor
Kaigler's sermon will be When
To Remember God"
At 4 p. M. the children Will
present their Children's Day pro-
gram. under the direction OF Mrs
kaigler and others or the junior
;. S. department
The evening services will begin
promptly at p. m. radio broad
east over WJBk. II YOU can not 20
10 church. tune in on 1900 WJBN
for the service OF the People
Baptist Church The church is re-
cciying many letters from The sick
and shut-in. who appreciate The
songs and sermons
The first anniversary OF Pastor
and Mrs. kaigler. in their Detroit
passionate. will be celebrated. Jun,
IL II. Programs viii be- held
nightly. All ministers are expect
! ed TO bring their choirs aud con-
F, gregations.
The program will be as follow
Monday. June IL. s p. M. Rev
Parish and congregation Of Ink.
ster; Tuesday ~ Rev. c. \. Clark
Wednesday, 10, Rev. G NJ Me
Gruder; Thursday IA. Rev. +. w
Kelly; Friday, Is, Rev sMaston
| Sunday, June H. Rev. G. NJ Ba.
Der; Monday, June IS. banque,
and program. honoring Rev. and
Mrs +. NJ Kaigler for the fine
work they have done.
The public is cordially invited
to participate In the celebration