davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

The individual star of the tour
nament was William Behnen, Of
Columbus, Ohio, who in five
events won two firstS, one second
and one third place. The runner
up for individual honors, r. P.
Merrill, of Columbus (Ohio) Cast
ing Club, who won one first and
one second place. Of particular
interest to the spectators was the
fine performance of two junior
stars, Harry Buchanan, jr., age
10, member of the Dover DelO
Casting Club, who took second in
the dry fly accuracy event with
a score of 81, and "Chuck" John
son, age IA, member of the
Capitol Casting Club, who took
third in the five-eighth ounce
accuracy bait event with a score
of SO. It should also be said
that "Chuck" led the entire field
on the first six targets and made
one poor cast that lost him first
honorS.
Art New, of Newark, N. j., gave
an exhibit of dry fly casting for
the gallery, making the excellent
score of IS out of 100. His
form was, as usual, flawless and
Mr.. New, who is professional,
did not compete for prizes, a.
though he scored well in each
event.
The final club standings were as
follows:
Columbus. Ohio Casting Club,
II points, first; Capitol Casting
Club, Washington, D. c., 9 points,
second; Dover Delaware Casting
Club, S points, third; Baltimore
Casting Club, 2 points, fourth:
Pittsburgh Casting Club, 1 point,
fifth.
There were 81 entries in nearly
all events, which made this tourna-
ment second only in Importance
to the national tournament held in
August. It is hoped that in 1886
the national tournament will be
held in washington, D. C.
The individual scores were as
follows:
Five-eighths ounce distance bait
Won by william Behnen. Co
lumbus, Ohio; second, Merle
Crooks, Columbus; third, w. H. C..
Tolle, Baltimore. Winners aver.
age, 276; longest try, 289.
Three eighths ounce accuracy
bait-Tie for first between R. P.
Merrill, Columbus and William
Behnen, Columbus; third, William
South, Washington; fourth, w.
B. Holton, Baltimore. Winners
score, "a.
Five-eighths ounce accuracy
bait-Tie for first between George
Cooke and William South; third,
w. B. Holton; fourth, Chuck
Johnson. Winners score, SO.
Wet fly accuracy-Won by B.
L. jenkins, Columbus; tie for Sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
G,P,O. TOSSERS
NEW THREAT
IN SERIES

Bill Flester's Heinrich Brewer
nine is generally picked as the
favorite to win the weekday
league baseball series now in
progress, but there's one other
team which intends to make its
presence felt before the games
are over.
That team is G. P. O., Of the
Departmental League. Yester-
day, these diamonders won a
thriller from the College Park
A. c., at Griffith Stadium 6
to 5.
It was one Of those Frank
Merriwell affairs with the Printer
lads snatching the game out OF
the fire in the ninth inning with
a six-run rally.
The College Parkers were ahead
5 to o when the last half Of the
ninth opened. Pitcher Francis
Wood, who had pitched excellent
ball up to that time, weakened.
His team mates followed suit by
throwing the ball all over the
field for errors. The result now
is history in the sandlot record
books.
Tomorrow, the jubilant G. P.
o. diamonders meet the Brewers
in the resume of the series. A
victory will make them import
ant contenders for the cham
pionship, since their record will
be unmarried in series play.
Play will begin at the usual
o'clock hour. Griffith Stadium
will be the site.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

ond among K. H. Johnson, R. P
Merrill, William Behnen, all oi
Columbus, and C. Endahl, Dover
tie for sixth among Harry Jack
son, w. H. P. Tolle and Herman
Schneider, all of Baltimore, and
c. w. Ward, Pittsburgh. Win
ner's score, 81.
Dry Fly Accuracy-W Won by
William Behnen, Columbus; sec.
ond, Harry Buchanan, jr., Dover:
tie for third among c. A. Endahl
Dover; Merle R. Crooks, Colum
bus, and Carl Shattanck, Dover.
Club Score-C oil I'm bus, IT;
washington. 8; Dover, S; Balti
more, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
DUSEK IS ROUGH.
MAT MIXER

Admitting a preference for the
type of opposition provided by
Ernie Dusek and insisting he will
mix it on a rough and ready basis
if big Ernie so desires, popular
Everett Marshall today was look
ing forward eagerly to tomorrow
nights wrestling match with the
Colorado cowboy at Griffith Sta"
diuln.
Though duly respectful Of
Ernie's prowess and readily adj
hitting that he anticipates q
fierce struggle, Marshall neverthe"
les insists he always shows best
against rough-housers.
In tomorrow's semi-final Earl
McCready, crowd pleasing Cana"
dian, makes another bid for main
event recognition here in his tie
up with powerful Dick Stahl.
Thirty minute specials band to-
gether Ivan Vakturoff VS.. Vic
Christy, Eli Fischer VS.. Bert Rubi
and Karl Sarpolis VS.. Henry Ora
Der,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
INITIAL GAME.
PT.28W|TH
WESTERN
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny "hAkES61 "AAGAS0
Football prospects at st. Johns
Prep are not the brightest in the
history Of the school.
The big item is the familiar
spirit characteristic with scholastic
elevens when they first begin prac-
ice sessions.
II this can be kept up and the
talents OF the youngsters improved,
Coach Horse Holbrook believes his
Cadet machine really will be heard
from.
A new coach, having been only
recently appointed to handle
athletics at st. Johns this year,
Holbrook faces a huge task in
molding a winning eleven.
Even before he starts, there's
an unusually important schedule
to think about. Taking each
game from beginning to end, the
Johnnies can be said to face the
toughest schedule of any of the
scholastic teams this year.
Western is the first foe on Sep
Gember %. Next comes Central,
October 2, at Central. Eastern is
scheduled on October 8, Calvert
Hall October 10, Gonzaga october
10, Westinghouse High, of Balls
ton, October 26; Bulls School
November 2 and Georgetown Prep
November %.
Dn~o~ vnsfnpIov
The team began its first practice
sessions yesterday on the Monu-
ment Grounds. Coach Holbrook
had about 20 men in uniform, IN
Guiding Mike Simmone, Tom Bar
rett and Nick Shade, backfield men
left over from the 1888 elevens'
and Harry Horstman, Bill Kenealy
and Bill Kirby, linemen, also OF
the 1888 squad.
Around this sextet the 1884
team will be built. Only the light
est sort Of work ruled yesterday.
but Coach Holbrook plans in
creasing the routine daily.
Eastern Highs hopefuls, under
the experienced direction of
Charlie "Chief" Guyon and Hardy
Pearce, the latter star at George
Washington last year, engaged IN
an interesting drill at the East
ern Stadium.
The squad probably is the
largest Of the five high school ma
chimes now engaging in practice
sessions. Both Coaches Guyon
and Pearce were optimistic over
prospects for the season in spite
Of the fact only four men from
last years eleven were on hand.
These performers were Hawk"
Shaw, fullback; Ray W1erscham
and Jim Carroll, guards, and
Dick Absher, tackle.
Opens on Friday
The team lines up in its first
Rame Friday against Alexandra
High at Eastern. This game has
been scheduled as the opener IN
stead of Episcopal, which will be
met a week from Saturday at
Alexandria.
Coaches Guyon and Pearce prob
ably will use Billy Cattel, a second
Stringer in 1888, at quarterback.
Bernie Cooper and Frank Prin-
cipe. halves, and Shaw, fullback,
in fridays contest, with Bullough
and Brand on the line as ends {:
Absher and Lebkicker, tackles;
wierscham and Carroll, guards,
and Varvelas, center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
VIE
At BENN|NG

The 10-man team matches be-
tween the Washington and Oriole
Gun clubs, postponed several times
owing to weather conditions, will
be resumed Saturday. The race,
originally at 100 targets per man,
10 high scores in each club to con-
stitute the teams, has been short
ened to IS targets per man.
Beside the above race at single
targets, a doubles match, five high
scores to constitute team from
each club, will follow the 10-man
team race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Bolton
Enroute for
n ONES

Dave Harris, outfielder, and
Cliff Bolton, catcher, of the Wash
ington Griffmen, were enroute to
their winter homes today.
They arrived here yesterday
from Cleveland and after having
their injured fingers x-rayed they
were given permission to hang up
their baseball toys for the rest of
the season. The x-rays revealed
that both have broken fingers.
Harris destination is Greens
boro, N. c., while Bottoms stop is
High Point, N. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19

The first practice for the Vir-
ginians will take place tomorrow
night at King and Lee Streets.
Buck Beach, star of several sea-
sons ago, will probably coach the
team.
The Baltimore Police nine will
clash with the Alexandria Coppers
at Daggett's Stadium today. The
locals lost the last game, 80.
Lieutenant Matheson, athletic
director of Fort Humphreys Post,
announced the Engineers would
play all-service games this season.
The schedule opens with the
Quantico Marines on Septem-
Der 26.
Over candidates are seeking
berths on the varsity nine.
The Police and Post teams will
play for the championship Of the
Alexandria Commercial loop on
Friday at Baggett's Stadium.
Hal Chilcote, local grid star,
will leave for Fishburne Military
Academy today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Ross Arrives
Home With
Sinners

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Barney
Ross is back home with a pair Of
discolored eyes and the wish that
Jimmy McLarnin will waste no
time in giving him an opportunity
to win back the welterweight
championship.
The discolored eyes were the
chief evidence of the bliStering
battle in New York Monday night
in which Ross lost one Of his ma
jor ring titles.
The lightweight champion will
pass up all other duties for the
time being in observation of the
Jewish holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Grid League Lists
Meeting Tomorrow

Team representatives of the Ma
tional City grid league, unlimited
class, meet tomorrow at the Atlas
Sport Store, 927 D Street, North
west, at 8 p. M. to complete plans
for the coming season.
On Friday, it is president Vic,
Gauzza's plans to call the 1875 and
150-pound elevens together. A big
year in all three groups is ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
NOTE, MERIDIANS

Coach Artie Wondrack has
called for a scrimmage for his
Meridian A. C. candidates for
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri.
day nights at 1880 o'clock on
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
TEAMS MEET TONIGHT

A meeting Of team managers OF
the 135-pound and 150-pound
classes will be held at O'Clock
tonight in the Atlas Sport Store
Plans for the National City
Football League will be discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
MOHAWKS DRILL

Candidates for the Mohawk
football team will report tonight
at 7::30 o'clock at the clubhouse.
After a blackboard drill, the Hawks
will practice on Seaman Gunners
field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
REFEREES MEET

The Washington Southeastern
Soccer Referee Association meets
tonight at 8 o'clock at 302 Bry-
ant st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Virginia A. C.. Eleven Plays in
15O-Pound Division

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept 19-The Virginia Athletic Club
football team will play in the pound division this year, it
announced today by Jinx Newton manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
FISHING
According to
IXAAK w ALTON
THIRD ANNUAL OPEN TOURNAMENT
CAPITOL. CASTING CLUB

CAPITOL CASTING CLUB
Sunday Sept 49, 1884, Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool
Washington, D. G.
Amid sheets of rain and gusts of wind Washingtons best
competed with ouoown clubs for 4S prizes Of value
and team honors Soaking wet but with spirits undampened
the Capitol Casting Club finished the day second only the
sunerior team of Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-19
Official Program and
Jockeys at Havre
de Grace

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
SEVERE LOSSES IN
HIGHWAY OFFICERS
WaEdrop Was Killed and
Jefress Breaks Down,
Cumming Up Work
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 39.-The queer cycles
in which personal and official nwes
sometimes runs have been recalled
hsese last few days in he accidental
death of John D. Waldrop, chief en-
gineer Of the State Highway and Pub
lie Works Commission, and the illness
CT Chairman E. B Jeffress of that
commission.
Mr.. Waldrop was fatally injured Au-
gust 13 while driving his automobile
to Morehead City and died two days
later He had been promoted to the
highest engineering place August IT,
1888. C.e day more than year later
he suffered his accident.
Mr.. Jeffress suffered a serious ILL
ness slightly more than a year ago.
The worst CT that sickness before the
the newly organized highway ard
public works commission got under
way His appointment as head of the
systm had come earlier 1t was fol-
lowed by illness htat delayed the com
plete organization, and there was
continued treatment of the chairman
all through the month of Augut
The first news about Mr.. Waldrop
gave great hope. There appeared to
be an evn chance for him. The first
news from Mr.. Jewwress was definite
ly dispiriting. Subsequent bulletins in
creased the hope And the capital
which now claims him did all that it
could for him by making the COM
munity perfect organization for hte.
answer CT its hopes.
The illness of Mr.. Jeffress has post
pone the election of an engineer and
tn absenc of tn govrnor will delay
that official act several more days,
it is supposed. The highway head
uarters, where Mr. Jeffress has work
ed more than three years, said of
him when strickn that he would give
every ounce of his fighting spirit to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

maintain il in a state of nutrition,
just on the ragged edge. Or. Is may
be Of quality and amount such as TO
Eaturate the body's requirement for
growth and development. This is a
nutTitional reserve. which makes for
rhe steady growth rate desired be-
cause, when there is any Interrupt
ton, such as an Intestinal upset or
a fever. the body's. reserve is suffi-
cient to carry ii through without in
terruption. fA
The diet requirements sufficient to
create this nutritional reserve are
somewhat different in children than
in adults because of the growth fac
tor. In planning an adult diet, one
does not have to consider that the
body is rapidly adding to all its tis-
sues. You need consider only en-
ergy and tissue replacement. But in
children you must consider energy,
tissue repair and tissue addition
growth To fulfill these require
ments there are four factors:
L. Energy requirement-the total
amount of food must be greater than
at any later period of life.
2. Protein -four times as much as
adults.
3. Miner especially calcium,
phosphorus, iron and iodine.
4. Vitamins.
Water is left out of this discussion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
James Edwards Pitched
Victory For Visitors
Nip and Tuck Battle
Decided With Six
Run Rally in the
Ninth Inning

Aycock finally got a winning verdict
over the Henderson Independents
yesterday afternoon at League Park,
staging ninth inning rally for six
runs for an 8 to 3 win, their first in
four games this season with hte
locals.
In the past encounters, all of them
close, Henderson has rallied in the
late innings TO defeat the visitors, but
yesterday they turned the tables and
rallied first, driving Lefty Dillihay
from the mound and continued their
assault on Garland Harris. Bill Scog-
gins tossed in an error in the scoring
orgy stage / by the winners.
James E lwards, the youth who was
ALWAYS the victim Of miscues by his
mates. turl ed in the victory over Otto
Pahlman's crew, limiting them to six
scattered hits Smith led the attack
with two doubles.
The Aycock hits were divided
among as many players.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
Allen Seems Sure
To Have Opponent
CONTINUED from rage one.)

in 1888 which would have reduced the
school fund to $1O,O0O,OOO and by star
walton reduced the schools to six and
even four months. DR.. Allen and
his sympathizers were able to defeat
that group. 1t has always been very
doubtful that any more money could
have been wrung from an economy
general assembly. There would be
ample betting here that the man who
runs against the State superintendent
would tackle him at the height of his
popularity among the non-profession-
ais Refusal to play politics and to
lobby his way through hasn't hurt
him, in the opinion of his friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
Aycock Finally Wins From Independents By 8-3 Score
What Foods WIN Build UD
The NutritiOn0L Reserve

For while water is an absolutely
necessary part of an Infants diet. ii
does not come under the heading OF
nutritional reserve.
The question you will Immediately
want to know is exactly what foods
furnish these requirements. That 10
easy to answer, because under mod.
ern conditions OF food merchandising
IT would be hard to construct diet
which did not live up to them. In
only one or two places is ii necessary
TO take any special pains in planning
for certain elements
The total amount of energy. re-
CURED in infants food is three times
as much as In adults-5O calories per
pound per day for a year-old infant,
as against Is calories per pound for
an adult 40 years old. The large di-
gestive apparatus of the child takes
care Of this extra food IF an adult
were 10 consume as much food in
comparison to weight as an infant.
he would drink 10 quarts of milk. and
eat two pounds of sugar a day.
For nutritional reserve this extra
total amount is the most important
feature of the child's diet. The most
frequent cause of malnutrition in in.
fancy is not lack of any special ele-
ment in the diet. but simply in noe
getting enough food.
The foods which should be select.
ed to furnish this total energy are
milk and sugar In infancy, and in
childhood the addition Of potatoes.
eggs, cereals. toast. orange juice. ba.
nanas. cream and butter-in short,
the carbohydrates and fats.
Other features Of the nutritional
reserve diet will be considered tomor.
row.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

CHILDREN SHOULD have a
steady growth rate. This applies
both to height and weight. There
are. OF course. normal periods when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
[6daBGdInes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Wilmington.
ASheVille at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
open date.
[ title Likelihood
Of Repeal Effort
CONTINUED from Page One.)

writer's, advertising North Carolina's
marvellous brands of illicit liquors and
brandies, have had the effect of MAX
ing repealers far less ardent than
they were a year ago. The States
illegally made products is rated far
better and much cheaper than the
governmentally directed brands. And
there is undoubtedly an immense traf
fic in it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

The first doubleheader of the sea-
son will be run off Friday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock when oxford takes on
Avcoek in hte first tilt and the In
dependents will battle the Lions of
the City League.
The bargain day offer is expected
to draw a very good crowd.
The first game is expected to be a
close one and the nightcap will be
hard fought as Otto Pahlman's crew
win be out to avenge a 8 to l defeat
at the hands of hte lions last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

tneSe rates are
accelerated or re-
tarded, butt In
general. al least
up TO the age OF
ten. the Increase
is C o n I j n u GUS
and gradual.
To IN a j n tain
this rate at its
best it is neces-
Bary to ha We a
hutritional re
serve. There is
n o { b In 8 very
mysterious about
this expression.
The food a child
8 g Z y m a y be
Barely enough TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

Sacrifice hits Pool. Three base
hits: Dillihay. Two base hits: w.
Edwards, Hedgepeth Smith g. Struck
out: by Edwards l Dillehay 7. Base
on balls off Edwards 8; Dillehay g
Harris l. Stolen bases: Terrell 2.
Hits off Dillehay in 8 innings; Har-
Tis in l inning. Winning pitcher:
Edwards Losing pitcher: DiIlehay
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphletS
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each. and self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to DR.. Logan Clendening. in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation" RE
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene"
and THE Care OF the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston ITO; Pittsburgh OF.
New York 0; Chicago l.
Brooklyn /; st. Louis 4.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
PATS SPANK BUGS

Greensboro spanked the Wilmington
Buccaneers last night to the tune of
5 to / as Chambers hurled fine ball
for the Pats. Wistert was the victim
of the Pats bats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
lB|RtMeM]
NORFOLK DIVIDES

Norfolk divided with Richmond yes
terday in Norfolk losing the first
game to 5 and coping the night
cap 4 to 3. Their lost broke Norfolk's
winning home streak dr 20 games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
.ResNlts'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Greensboro 5; Wilmington 1.
Asheville Is; Charlotte 9.
Norfolk 54; Raleigh 6-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
TOURIST DROP CHARLOTTE

Asheville dropped the Charlotte
Bees on the short end of a Is to 9
score last night in Charlotte. The
Be<s got only two hits but scorde nine
runs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 1875; Philadelphia 7-13.
Chicago 3; New York l.
St. Louis 5 Washington 4:
No other games played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
By Eddie Ash
The Ship Comes in for Dizzy Dear
. Jumps from $4,000 to s22,5OO Since '32

DZZY DEAN has reached the dizzy heights of finance with
rapid strides that accounts of his future
pslmens may be transferred to the financial page He is
getting Of control the sports page and may take
expert accountant to keep books him. He is his
up like Babe Ruth and evidently destined suppant the
Babe among Americas millions of boy hero worshippers.
1t is said Dzzys 1885 contract calls for S22 800 That's
increase of $4,000 934-one year Moreover is
an of his 1888 wages and $40 800
lie drew down $4,000 in 1888 and $500 in 1884 With
Houston 1881 the elder Dean received $780, and when he
promoted to the st. Louis Cardinals this figure
raised to $4,000 in 1882.
S whole money
cities but it ST. Louis baseball where
salary
New York Chicago and few other centers in the majors
THE great salary by
appearances advertising
money chunks The ship
last and Dizzy watches his step he will stand bright
Of becoming baseballs wealthiest pitcher.
Dizzy dizzy the dugou the practice field and in hotel Hobbies
believed will his head that fortune suddenly
has his
money spender of other
baseball amounted chicken feed
up" years wife
any the world nowand he's still
THE latest Babe Ruth king going
the Chicago Cubs This league the Cubs
president
the Ruth field boss the Bruins leaving
Grimm up among the counting house executives Grimm was appointed
after being reappointed club pilot The
connecting Ruth with the Cubs looks pretty good at that
I'D KRAUSE, football basketball of
Z national fame both be in action indianapolis
shortly play Duffy
powerful
of the Indianapolis Kauky A C dkerng for game
with the Flors the local Kraue will his
first tilt with the 81 He College,
Wnopa Mimi but has arranged to get at different times
form with the Chicago METERS The of Big Moose
indianapolis is to interest his Hooser admirers