davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
MAY PLAY
HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.
Possibility that Harvard may in
clude Notre Dame on it's 1896
football schedule doomed today
following the dropping Temporal
rily of Holy Cross from the berth
the latter has held for Is years.
If not Notre Dame, Michigan
is likely opponent to fill the
vacancy.
Harvard's faculty has granted
the football team, starting in
1885, permission to play colleges
far afield on a home-and- home
basis for a four-year period. It
was this permission which caused
the Crimson athletic officials to
sever relations with Holy Cross
although with the friendlieSt of
feelings, to make a place for
some distant college in its
schedule.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

Continued from 1st Sport PGge)
games also demand a lower per-
centage.
Yes, it has broken the mono
polistic prices the ball park has
been demanding and getting
until Louisiana State last week
sent a representative to the
ball park with the virtual mes
sage:
"Cut your take at the gate or
Louisiana State will not arrive"
Meanwhile Dutch Bergman,
out at Catholic University, must
be getting a big laugh at the
three whirling young men on
the dizzy trapeze-George
Washington, Georgetown n
the ball park, who have sue
ceeded among them in eucher-
ing Catholic University out Of
any real utility of the ball park
for his games.
Despite the fact that Owner
Clark Griffith called the three
local football-minded colleges
together for supper at the
Columbia Country Club last
August and told them that if
they didn't settle their date
difficulties among themselves
and thereby take him off the
spot, the ball park would be
thrown open to all in a first
come first-served manner-the
three local major football col
leges have not reconciled their
differences, their jealousies and
their envies-all part, my
friends, of this great annual fall
network of character building.
G. U. Gets the Air
Neither has the ball park
carried through with the threat
made at this dinner session.
Instead, it has stood by and let
George washington and George
town shove Catholic University
out of even so much of a smell
of desirable date.
Catholic University, when in
formed at the ball park that
the George Washington eleven
would not permit any major
game to be played in the ball
park, on which it claims a
monopoly, on Friday nights
previous to an important
George Washington Saturday
game, asked that in case
George Washington yielded on
its Friday night stand that C.
U. get first chance at such
Friday nights.
Since then Georgetown has
been permitted to go into the
park tomorrow, Friday night and
Catholic University claims it
was not given such a privilege
for its Oglethorpe game this
week.
What Price Importance?
Either Catholic University is
correct m it's present feeling
about such an alleged lack of
good faith with them at the
ball park, or George Washing
ton must break down and ad-
NIT that the Louisiana State
game is not considered by it
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
SHOPS
LURE WIVES

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGge)
bait. The first price rarely is
THE price.
But even if you get the worst
of a price, even as in Paris or
Milan or Lisbon, where Americans
are in preferred spots on the
sucker list, you will revel in the
thrill of marvels in artistry.
Prehaps the willingness of O.
cidentals to pay the first price
asked them in the East, traces
it's inception to a tour of some of
the work shops. Artisans ply their
tiny hammers with sensitive hands
fixing golden wires in cigarette
cases, vases and lamps. With
keen and tiny knives they carve
miniature elephants out of ivory
or bone. 1t is exacting, specialized
and highly skilled labor.
The prices asked seem worthy
Of the Westerner, and the article
is worth it's price, if you can get
it on the open market.
Through all these scenes of
wonderland the American mis-
sionaries of, sports and good will
are travelling, meeting strange
people on the field of sport where
the ASSOCIATION will aid in estab-
fishing a healthy understanding
of each other.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Kirk Miller Saws:

as important and that a Fri
day night game between
Georgetown and Toanoke is
not a major one and would not
hurt the G. VII. S. U. gate
next Saturday.
Too, possibly George Wash"
ington does not consider either
Louisiana State University or
Tennessee of 1888, as major
foes and therefore lets them
come up here and threaten not
to play for this reason or that
when tickets had already
been sold, when the papers
had been damned with dope
about the game and when
Lack of Courage
If George washington had
any back bone in the world, it
would have stood up on its hind
legs and told both Tennessee
and Louisiana State to play on
the terms agreed upon months
before, or keep their blankety,
blankety teams OFT OF the Ma
tional Capital!
George washington would
have made a million friends the
country over by holding its
grounds under both sets OF con-
ditions!
And both Tennessee and
Louisiana State would have lost
as many friends had they gone
through with their bluffs
them the country over and in
their own bailiwicks.
And finally, the ball park
would have made much more
money for itself in the long run
had it not yielded in its prices
at the demand of Louisiana
State; not established a prece-
dent of lowering it's percentage
take, which Georgetown and c.
u, provided it ever gets in the
ball park, may well ask the park
to grant them. No teams have
ever played in the local park
below the established scale ex-
cept Navy and Virginia, and no
body can tell the Navy what it
is going to pay!
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
TIGERS RATED.
AS FAVOR|TES
SATURDAY
CONTINUED from let Sport Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Paee)
ton of the completeness of its foot
ball repertoire in winning over
Holy Cross's team of giants. His
complete mastery of the lateral
pass has been a revelation to foot
ball fans. One of the startling de.
velopments with this play master
ed by Colgate is a lateral pass
after catching a punt. 1t worked
for a touchdown for the Maroon.
Any Colgate man is apt to bob up
with the leather after the hocus
pocus and legerdemain has puzzled
the defense.
Tulane, which stands with Ala
bama as one of the South's I'm.
beaten teams has a forward wall
that is both strong and fast. No
fewer than % letter men from last
year will be on the battlefield
for Tulane in New York.
Homer Robinson, one of the best
centers in the country last year is
back with Tulane, and the TeSsier
brothers, Bob at left tackle and
George at right guard, are big fel,
lows, weighing 212 and 200 re-
spectively. Yes sir, there'll be
plenty of football when the Green
Tide meets the Magical Maroons.
The only thing better than old
wine and old books is an old
friend, and that brings us to Wal
lie H. Wells, the well-liked cap
py," of West Point, who dropped
in for visit yesterday. It's Major
Walter H. Wells, now, commander
of battalion of troops in the serv-
ice. AS public relations officer at
West Point for four years, Major
Wells did more to consolidate the
position of Army with press and
public than ony one before him.
His duties now are performed in
bang-up style by Lieut.. Pat Echols,
Virginian with sense of news
values and a friendly, winning
smile.
Just meet those gentlemen of
the service and you give the Long
Corps yell for West Point without
rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
WOLFE TOPPLES
400 AGAIN

Perez Wolfe evidently has a
400" set complex and hopes he
can maintain it until November
"a when the Times Dixie Sweep
takes gets under way here.
Last night rolling with the
Pig N Whistle team in the TEN
pie Major League, Wolfe banged
out a 4O3 set with games of 1O2,
149 and 1872. Monday night with
the same aggregation but in the
Mount Rainier League, he shot a
powerful Ais set, while on Tues
day evening with the State Road
team in the Prince Georges
County League, he turned in a
412 set,
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
ELLA BREWER NOT SOLD

The reported sale Of w. N. Rey
nold's Hambletonian Stake trot-
ter, Ella Brewer, 2:04, for export
to Norway, turns out to have been
premature.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Ring
Cast COMPLETED

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The sup
porting card for the Make Rosen-
bloom-Bob Olin light heavyweight
bout in Madison Square Garden
November 16 has been announced
by Promoter Jimmy Johnston. The
semi-final, a hereunder, will bring
together John Henry Lewis and
James ]. Braddock. In another 10
Sammy Fuller will clash with
Young Peter Jackson, while in the
four-round Joe Uzdavinis will
square off against Ed Karolak.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Football
Briefs

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Chicago's
hopes of a victory Saturday against
Ohio State today were pinned on
two offensive stars, Jay BerWan'
ger, halfback, and Tommy Finn
quarterback. It is around these
two ground gamers that Coach
Clark Shaughnessy is shaping q
deceptive attack that will be de-
pendent on dry field. Ned Bart
lett, backfield ace, is definately out
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 8
A fractured toe, injured in the
Iowa game, may slow up the
drives of Stan Kostka, Minnesota
star fullback, when the unbeaten
Gophers meet Indiana Saturday.
X-ray pictures showed the toe had
been broken. Kostka is expected
to play, however.
The Gopher squard went through
a long drill in which Frank
Butch" Larson, injured firSt7string
end, took no part.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 8-North-
western will rely Saturday on the
same lineup that defeated Wis
consin, it was indicated today.
Defense against the famed
lateral and forward passing at
tack of the Illini featured the
practice session yesterday. AL
HAWAI- is expected to be suffi.
GENTLY recovered from injuries to
replace Steve Reid at left guard.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The re.
vised Fordham lineup which
helped the Rams defeat Tennes-
see last week, probably will
undergo added changes when the
Maroon meets West Virginia at
the Polo Grounds this Saturday.
"A sudden downpour interrupted
Coach Jim Crowley's three-hour
workout with the Rams yester.
day.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 8.
Backfield trickery behind an un-
usually heavy line will feature
Coach Andy Kerr's Colgate eleven
when the varsity meets Tulane at
the Yankee Stadium in New York
this Saturday.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. g.
Notre Danes football team will
be at top strength Saturday
against Navy, with all injuries
suffered in the Pitt game mended.
The first three teams Scrimmaged
yesterday on defense against
Navy plays simulated by Fresh
men teams. Special emphasis was
placed on devising a means OF
stopping Buzz Berries, Nays
chief scoring threat.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. S-Coach
Howard Jones said today he
would keep Cotton" Warburton,
All-American quarterback, out of
the lineup when U. S. c. plays
the California Bears here Satur-
day. Warburton has been suffer.
ing from a leg injury and Jones
does not want to take chances of
impairing Warburton's usefulness
in the U. S. C.-Notre Dame and
Washington games, he said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Interior PiIlmen
Attend Supper

The Interior Department League
bowlers had a great time at the
Pythian Temple last night what
with movies, songs and dances,
a buffet supper and several bar
rels of beer.
Charlie Olive, president Of the
league, arranged the fete. First
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Walters was guest of homer and
RECALLED the audience with several
anecdotes,
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Hockey League
Opens Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Hockey
comes back to the sports scene to-
night for it's annual winter stay.
Out in st. Louis, the newly
transferred Eagles take the ice
against the Stanley cup cham
pions, the Chicago Black Hawks,
while up in Toronto the Maple
Leafs engage the Boston Bruins.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Barthlemas Loses
Match to Wonders

Leon Wonders, cue marvel, won
another match when he defeated
Charlie Barthlemas, former D. c.
champ, in an exhibition match at
Bolts Billiard Parlor, Eighteenth
and Monroe Streets Northeast.
Yonders won by 100 points.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
CANTONWINE WINS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-How-
ard Cantonwine and George Ia
hariaS put on real show for the
benefit of Los Angeles wrestling
fans last night and Cantonwine
emerged the winner.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
TWO.FOOT BEANS

GREENSBURG, Pa. Q.N.S).
Beans two to three feet long are
growing on an apple tree here.
The vine Shinnied up the trunk
of the tree and down again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
sOJICF Of SALE UNDER EXECUTION

WHEREAS under and by virtue
of "a Writ of Execution ard Order of
Sale ISSUED cut cf ard urder the sea
af the Superior Court ofPinal county.
tateof Arizona. on April 2sth. nlsat
Cause No 6let. j. Edward Carlson
plaintiff ys John II Fay ct ais. de-
PENDANTS. 10 me as sheriff duly dj.
rtcted and delivered. rccitiug that
sald plaintiff ON aaid date recovered
s. judgment against said defendants
Tor the sum Of 81. 867.5a. with inter
csf thereon at the rate Of six per
cent per annum from October 3lst.
1881 until paid together with costs
taxed and allowed in the sum Of
SO 20. and acerulng costs. ard fore
closing plaintiff lien recorded on
October alsl 1901 In the office Of
The county recorder Of Plnal county.
tate ~ Arizona. in book Of Liens
at page 252 az against each and all
81 said defendants upon the following
Sc crbed unpatcnted mining claims.
the location notices of when are re-
corded In book and page Of Records
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

= II. Bate drove 20 Phoenix
last Sunday and was acct mpan-
led home hy Mrs Bate who vas
IN Phoenix several weeks caring
for their daughter Mrs Otto
Bonnell, who had q serious acci-
dent some time ago, burning her
limbs severely when her clothes
caught fire. She is reported re-
covering nicely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bate vii. drive 10 Phoenix sun
day for a short visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

&. >, Mason. Jane Doe and Richard
Roe IN and to the above described
mining claims and improvements as
Of said 3lst day Of October. 1891. or
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
SCHOOL NEWS

Friday aud Saturday Plnal
county Scholastic and Track
Meet will i.e held at Florence
High School for all the gram
mar schools ri the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Extensive preparations are
IN procrs. for the >th grade
graduation exercises 20 be held
the last day of school IN Il e.
School pauo
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Mrs. Mildred Hendry left
sunday for los Angeles for q
week visit with relatives and
friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Johnsous O. X. (CHIN)
Quality VII Leg rms. Ancon-
AS. II. /. Reds. arrcd Rocks,
VII Nyandoitcs. Buff Orplug-
tons and Austra-W hltcs Prices
aud literature sent free on re-
quest.
johnson .. X Chlckeues.
Phoenix. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

so much thereof as may be necessary
20 satisfy said judgment with inter
est. cost and ACQUIRING costs.
Dated this 24th day of April. A. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Attorney Chandler has an
u0unced himself asa candidate
for County Attorney at the fall
Primaries
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

The Beauty Parlor building
is receiving q fresh coat Of paint
this week. which adds greatly
60 IFS appoarenec.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Mr.. Niloprn. who has been
Ill for some ftmc is reported lm-
proving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

4 dance az Louies Hall is
announced for Saturday night
May 9Th, dancing 10 start at
: 30 b. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

The Baseball game Friday
between Casa Grande and Cool
Idge grammar school resulted
iu our favor 3 20 O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Mrs. George Armstrong Of
Chandler was 90 visitor In Cool
idge Tuesday
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

schools are NOT IN session to-
day because Of the ca. Tract
Meet at Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Miss AmRci.ue Hardwick
spent the week end at hc home
Iu Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

Miss Lucille Collins atteud ded
her Sorority Convention Thurs
day aud Friday % last week al
| University at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
If YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH
WATCH YOUR SIOHACH

Quack relief from sndigc ison and
upset stomach dge 20 excessive
Smoking and drinking trY Dr.. Emll's
Ada Tablets Sold On money back
guarantee Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

T. ". Hamilton Is on the
s.rk list th. week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04
NAN'S HEART STOPPED
STOMACH GAS CAUSE

~. L. Adams was hloatcd SO with
gas that MS hcart often missed beats
after eating. Adlerika nd him ~
ali gas. ard now he eats anything
ard feels fine Hines Drug Co
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-04

If Mime. Fiual county. Arizona
shown following the name Of each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
PRESIDENT HEARD ON AIR
CONTINUED from Page p

CONTINUED from Page p
number, it is true that the toes
Of some people are being step
ped on, and are going to be step
ped on.
But these toes belong to the
comparative few who seek to re.
tain or to gain position or riches,
or both, by some short cut which
is harmful to the greater good"
DEFENDS BRAIN TRUST"
The so-called brain trust" came
in for a Staunch defense, although
not by that name. The President
Said
THE Administration needs
and will tireleSSIy seek, the best
ability that the country affords.
Public service offers better re-
wards in the opportunity for SER
vice than ever before in our his
tOry-nOt in great salaries but
enough to live on.
I'm the building of this serv-
ice there are coming to us men
and women with ability and
courage from every part of the
Union. The days of seeking
mere party advantage through
the misuse of public power are
drawing to a close.
"A few timid people who fear
progress will try to give you
new and strange names for
what we are doing. Sometimes
they will call it 'Facism;'
sometimes Communism some
times Recommendation some
times Socialism,
But in so doing they are try.
ing to make very complex and
very theoretical something that
is really very simple and very
practical.
81 believe in practical ex-
plantations and in practical
policies. I believe that what
we are doing today is a neces-
sary fulfillment of what Ameri.
cans have always been doing
a fulfillment of old and tested
American ideals"
BY way of ironical Illustration
OF his point, Mr.. Roosevelt said
that while he is gone on his
Conference.-The cruise this sum
mer he plans to have the White
House offices remodelled, which
he described as a long-needed
renovation. He said this renova
ton would include modern plumb.
ing, lighting, and cooling appa
ratuS, adding:
LEAVES CONFIDENT
"But the structural lines Of
the old Executive office building
will remain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
WAVE INJURIES
OCEAN RACER

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 20.
Q.N.S0 Mason B. Rumney of
Detroit, a member of the crew
which sailed the Crosse Point
CMich.) sloop Baccarat to victory
yesterday in class B of the bien'
NAL ocean race from New London,
Conn. to Bermuda, was in hos
pital today with two broken ribs.
The Baccarat, a fresh-water
boat making her first bid for glory
in an ocean race, came through
in fine style but Mr.. Rumney was
injured when the craft ran into
rough weather in the gulf stream
He was at the tiller when a huge
wave smashed against the rudder
with such force that the tiller
handle knocked him sprawling
into the cockpit.
Mr.. Rumney had planned. to
hurry back to the states to partici'
pate in another race, but will be
forced to remain in the hospital
for a while. His companions are
returning without him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
BORAH THINKS
EUROPE WILL
PAY DEBTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
4 per cent Of our people own 80
per cent of our wealth. Sup
pose 1t is 10 per cent. A quar-.
ter of a century Of the same
trend as the last quarter Of a
century would leave 2 per cent
Of our people in possession Of
80 per cent Of our wealth.
Free government, personal
liberty, economic freedom are
impossible under such circum-
stances. Our institutions, our
whole scheme of civilization de-
ponds upon - more equitable dis
tributiOn of wealth-nOt through
violence or a system Of repudi-
alton, / trust, for there is no
permanency in such diStribu-
ton, but through laws and pol.
icies which will compel a better
sharing of those who make the
wealth Of the country with those
who possess it,"
SOUNDS WARNING
On the return of prohibition, he
said:
"If the present trend with ref
erence to the liquor traffic con-
tinueS long, the revolt may 90
SO far as to restore prohibition.
For myself. should like to see
an effort made to deal with the
problem through the States, the
National Government acting
with vigilance and persistency
under the Twenty-first Amend
ment to protect the dry States"
Mr.. Borah urged all citizens, but
particularly the youth of the ma
ton, to take an interest in poll
tics" He said the trend away
from political affairs is leaving
political matters to those who
make politics profession" He
warned:
another quarter Of a cen.
fury like the. last, in which more
and more the better element re-
main out of politics, will leave
us the victims of political rack.
eteerS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

: eff 1 were to listen to some
Of the arguments Of some Of
the prophets Of calamity who
are talking these days, 1 should
hesitate to make these altera-
tons. 1 should fear that while
/ am away for a few weeks the
architects might build some
new and strange Gothic tower
or a factory building, or per.
haps a replica of the Kremlin
or of the POtSdam Palace.
"But I have no such fears.
The architects and builders are
men of common sense and of
artistic American tastes. They
know that the principles of
harmony and of necessity itself
require that the building of the
new structure shall blend with
the essential lines of the old.
ut is this combination of the
old and the new that marks
orderly, peaceful prOgress-nOt
only in building buildings, but
in the building Of the Govern
ment itself.
"Our new structure is a part
Of and a fulfillment of the old.
"All that we do seeks to full
fill the historic traditions of the
American people. Other nations
may sacrifice democracy for the
tranSitOry stimulation of old
and diScredited autOcracies. We
are restoring confidence and
well-being under the rule of the
people themselves"
Mr.. Roosevelt's speech was the
fifth of his intimate "fireSide"
radio talks to the nation, which
was listened to by virtually the
entire country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
FAMILY
PRAYER WIRED
DRESSLER

The President and Mrs. Roose-
welt today sent a message Of hope
and affection to Marie DreSsler,
Grand Old Trouper" of stage and
screen, who is fighting a grim bat
tie with death at her home in
Santa Barbara, Calf.
The telegram which Mrs. RooSe-
welt sent on behalf Of the Presl-
dent as we'll as herself expressed
the hope that Miss DreSsler, who
last year vas a guest at the White
House, would improve rapidly.
Mrs. Roosevelt mentioned in the
wire that Everybody at the White
House" remembers her visit there
and wishes her we'll.