davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

should be noted. He went into
the game with a bad shoulder
that made normal tackling al
most impossible. He was coming
up very we'll to meet the runner
but he was trying to knock Gray
son down with body tackle and
Grayson was too big and strong
to be nailed easily that way.
Brominski on the other side.
had two good shoulders and had
the advantage also of remarkable
end-play on the part of Nc
Dowell. Mcdowell and Richavich
were diving across the line Of
scrimmage fast to hit the inter-
ference and force the runner
outside for Brominski'S tackle.
This was what happened on one
of the most important-to-Colum
bia plays Of the game in the fourth
period. Stanford was up threat
ening to score, but after plays
through the middle of the line and
then a wide sweep had been un-
successful, Grayson called 9 re-
verse aimed to send Hamilton be-
tween Columbia's defensive right
end and tackle. Mcdowell and
Richavich stormed across like a
pair of tornadoes, piled up the
interference behind the line and
forced Hamilton to swing wide
and back beyond his own line. AS
Hamilton attempted to turn the
end, Brominski came up and
nailed him for four-yard loss.
This, in my opinion, was STAN
ford's last serious threat. Nc
Dowell, Richavich and Brominsk;
had done their work on the play
perfectly.
Natal Greatest End
With all due respect to the fine
work of Chase, I b>lieve that had
the redhead been in there, many
of these plays that made so much
trouble would not have come oft,
because Natal is one of the great
est ends 1ffave ever tcen, and as
powerful as any. The selectors
can choose their all-American
stars as they wish, but I'll take
Mr.. Natal.
This was the first time he had
ever really been hurt, and the
irony of the situation is that the
boy has trained so faithfully, 60
ing to bed at 8 o'clock every night
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

between Pulls and Don Tasker.
The former has startled horsemen
by his marvellous consistency in
winning one race after another
while the latter hung up a new
track record in his previous out
ing-and a new track record at
an old established course like
jefferson Park means more than
a brand-new set of figures. Pulls
long string of victories was broken
yesterday but this came after a
short rest which called for a
tightener. If he gets in the run
ming today he should be a
troublesome factor.
Top Burden Lacks
Oddly enough; neither of these
two horses carry top burden, that
distinction going to Pacheco
which will hoist up 1T pounds.
Pulls take 105 on his shoulders
and Don Tasker has been as,
signed 104. Troford, recent long.
shot winner, picks up t06. Cul'
loden 100. Our Justice 10. More
Power 102, Lion Hearted 104,
Baggataway 105, Malimou 100
and Astrakhan 90.
Across the Mexican border at
Aqua Caliente the program calls
for eight races Of the ordinary
variety.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

The fifth race, bearing the name
of the Biscayne Handicap, fea-
lures the bill and calls out a small
band of seven smart campaigners,
3 years old and upward, for the
run of mile and a sixteenth.
Stroll Along, a mighty consis-
tent trick. has been entered to run
coupled with Edith A. as the Jones
and George entry. Lightly bur-
dened with 104 pounds, Stroll
Along is receiving an eight-pound
pull in weights from Jamison and
Clarity, both of which are top
weights with 112. Edith A. has
been assigned the easy package of
100 pounds, although the light
weight in the band is Brown
Toney, which will tote SO. The
remaining two starters are Steal
ing Away Q0N and Crowr1Sslg
Glory Q08).
Jefferson Successful
But, while Tropical Park is find
ing trouble filling UP it's races,
jefferson Park, in New Orleans, is
not. All but two of the contests
carded are filled to capacity. The
featured Martin Behrman Memo
rial Purse, fifth on the bill, finds
II horses nominated. The con-
test calls for a run of mile and
a half, and every one of the en-
trans is capable of travelling it.
This race presents a tight fit
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
COLTS SOLONS
MEET TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The en-
tire slate of officers, with one ex-
eeption, and The entire executive
committee of the United States
Golf Association will be reelected
at the annual meeting of the as
sociation today. The lone excep-
ton is Livingston Platt. who will
be succeeded as counsel by Morton
Bogue. ...
Championship dates will be set
and announcements made on rules,
international matches and the
method of conducting the national
amateur.
The report of the executive
committee released today says
that more people than ever are
taking up the game and points
to the more than 100000 public
links players as an indication of
growing interest
However, 1886 clubs resigned or
were suspended from membership
last year, and disbursements were
nearly 1000 more than receipts
for the year. There were 855
member clubs on November 80,
1898.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

The year 1884 stands ahead
and what fate it holds in store
no one knows. Here's a few New
Year wishes to Americas leading
amateur net aces.
Frank Shields-May he con-
tinue to play better and hand
Fred Perry a trouncing similar to
the one he gave him in the inter-
zone finals several years ago.
George Lott-A crack at Eng
lands best doubles combination
in the Davis Cup Challenge Round.
Lester Stoefen-Full control of
his dynamite strokes.
Sidney Wood-A little more
weight and another place in the
finals at Wimbledon.
Clifford Sutter-A better SER
vice and greater speed.
Gregory Mangin-May he sue
cessfully defend his indoor crown
and create a loud disturbance on
the outside.
Wilmer Allison-Another great
afternoon and triumph like the
one he gave Cochet at Wimble-
don.
John Van Ryn-May he come
into his own in singles as well as
doubles and give the big boys a
first class trimming.
Frank Parker-The needed ex-
perience and control to go ahead
and improve his game the way he
has the past several years.
Another Great Win
Bryan Grant-Another success
full conquest of the National Clay
Court Title and toss in a victory
remindful of his decisive one over
Vines last year.
Gene Mako-The Championship
of his native California and big
things in the East
Berkeley Bella banner year
by winning some of the tourna-
ments he has come so close to in
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
COTTON FAVORS
OPEN CAME
FOR TEAM
"The open style Of play Is
the best game after all, in my
way of looking at it."

"The open style Of play Is
the best game after all, in my
way of looking at It,"
Such is the view Of Coach Fod
Cotton, personable coach of the
Catholic University basketball
team, which meets Gallaudet to-
night at Gallaudet, in the lone
game locally for collegiate floor
toSSers.
Cotton continues:
"Many believe it's all wrong,
that a certain set system should
be followed, but it's been my
experience and observation
that well-drilled man-to-
man defense will get points for
you as well, II not better, than
all the other systems"
FOR PAST THREE YEARS
Catholic University has
played this sort of game for
the past three years and I
must say the team has been
pretty successful. But you've
got to have the right type Of
men to work it, and fortunately
we've had this situation since
my regime here"
The Cards will be playing their
first game since the ending Of
the Christmas holiday period
when they line up against GAL
laudet tonight. To prepare for
the contest. Coach Cotton has
had his team working out on
the small court on the north
corner of the spacious c. U.
gymnasium.
He feels today his men are
accustomed to the small playing
space by now, and believes that
a victory will be won. despite the
fact that only three drills have
been held this week.
Regular Lineup
The regular lineup which has
represented the Cardinals in all
past games will take the floor.
This means that Abe Rosen-
field and Gene Augusterfer will
be the forwards; Bernie Lieb.
center; and Ed White and Babe
Gearty, guards. And how Coach
Cotton hopes these performers
will "go" with their man-to-man
type of play. etc.
Two other collegiate games are
on tap tonight and both are out
of town. Georgetown stacks up
against New York University at
New York and American Univer-
sity closes its Southern trip by
meeting Guilford College at Gull.
ford. N. C.
Both of these fives will be
facing important tests in their
respective contests. Georgetown
hopes to get into that smooth
ness of performance expected OF
it this season against New York
University, while American holds
hopes of finishing it's trip with a
triumph-which will be its first
of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Bermuda Fishing
viii Be EXPLORED

William H. Swan will this win
ter explore the fishing possibilities
Of Bermuda. Sport fishing in
that locality has been practically
undeveloped, being confine d
largely to reef fishing and a
little surface trolling.
The known species are bonita,
barracuda, albacore, small tuna
sand sharks, red suappers, group
ers, etc. It is thought, however,
that a more complete survey may
disclose angling at some season
Of the year for big marlin and
big tuna. dolphin, and possibly
broadbill ~wordfish.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Whether or not he will accept the
offer is not known.
T. w. Robinson, chairman Of
the Alexandria school board.
stated today he saw no reason for
disbanding the baseball team at
the local institution. Robinson
stated summer school would i'm
mediately follow the regular term
and the boys could play in this
period.
The Columbia Firefighters will
meet the Meridian Court quint to-
night at Armory Hall. This is the
inaugural game of the 1884 season
for the locals. The Times-Herald
lads will perform in the prelimi'
nary tussle.
Alexandria High baSketeerS oc'
cupy first place in the Northern
Virginia title series by defeating
the Lee-Jackson High tossers last
night, 27-20, on the latter's floor.
The next game in the series will
be played January "a, when the
locals meet the Washington and
Lee High quint of Ballston.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Merrick Ring Club
Defeats N. E. BOvs

Merrick Boys Club defeated the
Northeast Boys Club in a special
ring match at the Northeast Boys
Club gymnasium. The winners
took three of the six bouts on
schedule, the other one ending in
O draw.
The largest crowd of the sea-
Son attended. Here's the results:
05-POunds-Jlmmy Bowler IN. e. and
Larry PiSZa. drew three rounds.
75.POunds-MOrPis BrOnstein (Mer-
rick defeated DOuRie PrintE, three
rounds.
12O-POunds-Ed Kilby IN. E.) defeated
Steve MamakOA wv. b. CO., three rounds.
125-POunds-Red Hewitt IN. E.) de-
feated Billy Bragg wv. B. c.. three
rounds.
13O-POunds-AIike Morton (Merrick)
defeated Whitley France. three rounds.
1SS.POunds-JOe Beckett (Merrick)
won technical X. O, over Harry Dom
An. E.l, second round.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
MADE WINNER
Of LOCAL
TEAM
By SID KATZNELL

william Dryden was born in
Glasgow, Scotland. 80 years ago.
Who is Bryden2 He is the dash
ing forward on the German
American soccer team.
Bill, as William is known to his
host Of friends, Is a smallish man,
being only five feet three from the
ground and weighing exactly 1913
pounds.
Only Is Years Old
At the tender age of Is he
played on Scotland's Schoolboy
National team against England's
best.
He came to this country seven
years ago, and was Immediately
chosen captain of the Scottish
Clan team. Before Dryden joined
the team it was taking it hard on
the chin, losing by such over
whelming scores as 16 to / and
20 to 0, but in 1927 when he be-
came head man" the Clans didn't
lose a game in league competition,
winning the Capital City League
cup.
Since then william or Bill, as
you choose, has played with Beth
lehem Steel Pros, British United,
Shamrocks Of Cleveland and Ger
man-AmericanS.
On All-Star Team
During his first season Of play
IN this city he was picked on the
all-Star soccer team.
He played with the Bethlehem
Steel Pros whom that team won
the American Southeastern Cup,
Eastern States championship and
the American National champion
ahip of America in 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

One is my opinion that criti-
ciSm of Stanford'S great back,
Bobby Grayson, should be fore
stalled for the fumbles with which
he was charged. In the first place
the rainy conditions. while they
had not affected the turf nearly
as much as might have been eX-
pected, did make the ball an ex-
tremely slippery pigskin to handle.
1t was wet and slippery ball,
but fully as much a factor in the
Grayson tumble, l believe, was
the smacking power with which
the Columbia players, often two
Of them at one time, were max
ing their tackles. The Columbia
backs were hitting with head and
shoulders and terrific leg-drive.
Ignored Two Broken Ribs
Evidence of this clean. hard
Columbia tackling is contained in
the two broken ribs which Gray
son saffered late in the second
quarter. And, I'd like to add that
despite this injury, Grayson con-
tinued to be tremendous threat,
whose individual ability seemed
likely to bring about tie or pos
sible defeat at times in the last
two quarters.
That might not have been so
true had Natal been able to play
throughout the game, but when
Tony was injured by the jarring
bump on the head with a couple
Of minutes remaining in the
second quarter, he was replaced
by Chase, who weighs only 167
pounds. Chase more than played
up to every pound of his weight,
but in spite Of his fighting
efforts, the result was that the
Stanford reverseS were forcing
Chase back and opening a lane
between tackle and end just large
enough to let Grayson slip
through with one interferer who
several times was able to knock
down the Lion backer-up. thus
putting Grayson in the clear.
Barabas Under Handicap
Defensively, as we'll as often
sively. Columbia's two defensive
wingbacks, Barabas and Brom-
inski, played splendid football.
but Barabas was under a handi-
cap which in justice to him
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
n. !. To REPEAT,
SAYS VERGEZ

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. 6.
Johnny Vergez, star third base
man of the New York Giants, is
confident the Giants will repeat
their victory in the National
League this year. He said:
"The flag is in the right bali
park now, and that's where 1t
will stay"
The third sacker of the worlds
champions reported he was in
great shape"
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Y.W.C.A. Tank Meet
Wins to FdUOriteS

The Y. w. c. A. swim meet
held monthly at the Y. w. C. A
pool, under the direction of Flor
ence Skadding Morris, featured
the winning of favoriteS.
Betty Thompson defeated Jean
Rawls in the 6U-yard free-style
swim for girls IL to IA years OF
age, the feature event on the pro
gram. Shirley Thompson was
third. Miss Betty Thompson GOV
cred the distance in Al seconds.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
School Tickets Good
At OdditOriAnl

Washington high school stu
dents holding school athletic as
sociation tickets will be admitted
today to the "Odditorium" show
at the Washington Auditorium
from noon until s p. m. for half
price 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
met World Cast in Turmoil
By Many Upsets in 1888
Bv BYRD FERNEYHOUGH

The past has caused end of turmoil in the tennis
world The first great shock the passing of the Davis
Cup from France to England.
Fred Perry then crossed the Atlantic and copped the
American singles Helen Jacobs dehroned the great
Helen Wills Cochet turned pro- and last but not least Ellis
worth Vines after year of dismal failure joined the Bill
Tlden
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Small Entry Lists Holding
Florida Racing Back
By LOUIS w. BINDMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The difficulty being encountered at
Tropical Park in filling indicated by its weekend bill
today Ordinarily the end eweek program finds flush
fields but the groups at the Florida oval today from
to eleven, modest gatherings, indeed
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Local Basketball

D. W.. SO: Wake Forest, 25, at Wake
Manhattan. ss: G. o., II. at New York
w. Va. rs; Nd. "a, at Cumberland. Md.
Elon, 80: American T., 10, at Elon, NC.
Eastern High, "a; G. w. FrOsh, 80.
Central High, 40; st. Johns, IL.
Emerson. 40: n. T. s., II.
WashinGtOn-Lee, 32; Manassas. 0.
Alexandria High. 81; Lee-JacksOn, 90.
Dunbar High. AZ: Alumni. 2S.
MariOnS. Sc: MercWrys. FL.
Christ Child. So: Congress Heights, 5.
Penn Tires. ar CIOvers. 23.
Maryland State, 2S; Wilson Teachers, 2I.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
MANY CAPTAINS

Following its most disastrous
football season in history, the
University of Missouri will name
q captain for each game in 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

the past. And another big upset
like the one he slipped over on
Jean Borotra at Forest Hills in
1882,
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
LouLittle Praises Great Play
Of Stanford's Grayson
Rv LOU LITTLE

football coach
Georgetown University
EN- ROUTE EAST WITH COLUMBIA TEAM, Jan. EN-
home after visit which Columbia football player who
made will forget nnumerable angles of the Rose Bowl
game continue to come to mind
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Rooms some with privilege Of
6ating et the family table .. can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT, AID SECTION Of this news.
paper.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Scrivener, Alexandria Star,
Sought by Brooklyn

ALEXANDRIA, Va, JAN 6.-Arche scrivener star south
paw with the st. Mry Cec nine in 1882 has been offered
contract perform with the Brooklyn Dodgers scrvener is
sought by Hal Weafers, scout for the club.
The Alexandria pitcher is at IL, - . =. I, . ~.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Barabas under Handicap

Defensively, as we'll as often
sively. Columbia's two defensive
wingbacks, BarabaS and Brom-
inski, played splendid football.
but Barabas was under a handi-
cap which in justice to him
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

Whether or not he will accept the
offer is not known.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

tending George Washington Uni
versity and is expected to be their
regular moundsman this season,
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Nowhere, at any price, can you get coffee
of higher quality. That's why more
people buy A & P Coffee than any
other coffee at any price.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HIGH COURT SHUNS
NEW YORK APPEAL
Insurance Supervisors Priv
iIeqes With CefauIted Firms
Remain Undecided.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court yesterday refused
to pass on the validity of New York
legislation authorizing the State su-
perintendent of insurance to take over
and attempt to rehabilitate mortgage
guarantee and investment companies
in default.
The court dismissed an appeal on
the ground it failed in its present
form to present a substantial Federal
question.
The legislation, passed in 1888, was
known as the Schackno act. Under 1t
the insurance superintendent took
over the property and assets Of the
New York Title g. Mortgage Co. and
II other similar concerns.
Appeals Court Favorable.
Previously the act had been declared
unconstitutional by the New York
Supreme Court, but the State Court
Of Appeals sustained it.
The act, declaring an emergency
existed, authorized the superintendent
to conduct the business of the COM
panies, with approval of the court,
and particularly to guard the interests
of those who had made mortgage in
vestmentS.
The superintendent was charged
with furthering the reorganization or
liquidation under control and with the
consent Of holders of investments
The 18 companies had guaranteed
the payment of interest and principal
on mortgages totaling 1854, ,375 PA,
and of certificates totaling S173,4 ,444,-
353 issued on mortgages.
Total Guarantees Large.
The total outstanding guarantees of
companies in rehabilitation aggre-
gated So 2,608, ,232, $50.
Fannie Abrams, George Pleayl and
Lille E. Graf, owners of certificates
issued by the New York Title & Mort
gage Co., challenged the validity of
the act and sought to prohibit the
superintendent from expending COM
pany money in connection with plans
Of reorganization.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Made of an excellent
grade of new, live rubber.
Two-quart capacity. You
can choose two hot-water
bottles, two fountain sy-
ringeS or one hot-water
bottle and one fountain
syringe for only $1.26!
Evening star., 1934-11-20

declared here last night he believed
that with the cordial help Of Ameri-
can business and Of other important
groups" President Roosevelt could
rise to the full measure of the great
opportunity that now lies before him" T"
Addressing a Southeastern divisional
meeting of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce which earlier In the
day heard p. w. Litchfleld, president
Of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
advocate unemployment insurance to
be borne by the employer and en-
ploye, Hartman touched on the regu-
lation of business.
my own feeling" he said. "is that
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Milk Chocolate Covered
PEANUT BUTTER PUFFS

A delicious crunchy pea
nut butter center, jacketed
with a crisp sugar shell
and coated with rich, tasty
milk chocolate.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

II American business acts In wise
and cooperative manner and itself
assumes the task of regulating and
checking its own evils, the degree Of
public regulation will be far less than
If it takes an attitude of hostility"
Touching on the recent elections
he asserted it would "be entirely in
correct to assume that the country as
whole voted three to one for the
majority Democratic party or that
the minority party is dead"
Evening star., 1934-11-20

A crisp, molasses candy,
chock full of peanuts, and
dipped in creamy chocolate.
You'll like it.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

the current months bills and has a
surplus of $19,4486l.
City Manager Roy M. Abernathy,
pointing out that the city assess
ments were lowered both in 1882 and
1888, attributed its financial condi-
ton to "a continual program of
economy with careful hand on the
cash register"
The city has a population of some
thing more than $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Buy a new tooth brush for
every member Of the family
during this sale. Assorted
shapes.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
GEORGIA CITY IS FREE
OF DEBT; HAS SURPLUS
Decatur Audit Shows Only Cur
rent Month Bills Owing, With
$1o,44S.61 in Treasury.

BY the Associated Press.
DECATUR, Ga, November 20.-The
municipality of Decatur can throw its
red ink pots out of the window.
In an audit made public yesterday 1t
was disclosed that the suburb Of At
lanta doesn't owe a dime except for
Evening star., 1934-11-20
HARTMAN SEES GAIN
IF BUSINESS AIDS
Says Cooperation Can Help
Roosevelt Realize Great
Opportunity.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 20.
Henry I. Hartman, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Largest Air Liner.

The Scylla, which operates between
Croydon, England, and Paris, is
claimed to be the largest air liner in
the world on q regular route.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Worlds Largest Pipe.
The worlds largest pipe-30 feet
In diameter-has been placed in the
construction of Boulder Dam.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Paris recently held a tricycle. Grand
Prix for children.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Largest Copper Mine.
At Bingham Canyon, Utah, is the
largest open cut copper mine in the
world.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

These are nougatines at
their finest. Chewey an d
creamy. filled with nuts. and
covered with milk chocolate.
Evening star., 1934-11-20

Rich, pure. delicious
chocolate. made only rs
Hershey can make 1t
chock full of crisp.
roasted almonds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-03-08

task nowadays that its not worth the
effort
have known him a long time, and
always attend his shows, for he In
yariably has a great cast The last
time | attended one OF his perform
ances he had ]. p. Morgan and a mid
get In the cast. This time he had a half
billion dollar cast. Huey Long Ia no
longer In the Lobby of the hotel, he
has been segregated out to edge Of the
city limits. but he found me and pinned
q button on me. called Every mar a
king" and 1t said everybody was to
divide their wealth. | am working with
him on a percentage. Up to % no
body has divided. but we will get EN-.
In fact ! think the taxes will get en-
before Huey and | do.
Well, that's enough folks to see In
one Lobby. 30 we will close the door.
% 1874, AeNaaxAf SyaaIafs. Ise.