davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

it's first touchdown to Brown on d
sneak around end. -, :.
Brown was the leading spirit IN
the triumph over North Carollna
state College. His long run,
seward return of a punt, put tne
hail ON States 10-yard line. FROM
this point Chase passed to Walter
Middlekauff for a score IN CIte
final period Brown torn tnrousn
the middle of the line Tor the sec
ond touchdown and clinched VIC
tory for his team.
The magic of the seventies IS
carried out in the case OF Bro 9E:
Red GraAge immortalized 1|
on the gridiron. Brown carries
the numerals "73" on his jersey.
Down in Gainesville they say this
lad is as good a football player
AZ Taylor, Jones. Newton, Good'
bread, Brumbaugh and those other
immortals of University OF Flor'
ida's football history.
Florida is more than blessed
with reserve material according %
advices from such competent crlt'
les of Florida football as Pete
Norton and Jeff Moshler, ST.
Petersburg sports writer's, who
know everything that goes on in
that happy State.
Alton Brown replaced "W3l-
come" Shearer at center and dId
one whale of a job in backing up
the line. His play on the often
slve was all that could be asked.
Carlisle Hughes, replacement ;ll'
til Just before the North Carolina
State game, started against Ander'
sons pack.
Gators Are Hefty
There's beef on that Gator
squad. Al Hickland and Melton
Ware replaced Hal Starbuck and
Beefy Stark. Now Stark and
Starbuck have a combined poun-
doge of 452 pounds, but Hickland
and Ware tipped the scales at 463.
Dick Warren, a sophomore full
back, carried the ball five times
against North Carolina and made
almost eight yards to the rush.
Now that's plenty of ground gain
ing against any line coached by
Hunk Anderson. Anderson may
or may not be a great coach.
You can get an argument on
both sides of that question. But
Anderson, a great guard in his
own right, has a knack Of teach
ing young players the true tech
nique of forward play.
Rogers, a Florida end. is a
player who will require a lot of
watching. He is a lad s feet a
inches in height and a basket
! ball center.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
WALKER FADES
AS MENACE To
HEAV|ES
By GINO SINH

Fistiana's "Babbling Brook" is
nearing the sea.
Mickey Walker. Jersey Toy Bull,
dog, perennial heavyweight con,
tender, once welter and middle,
weight champion, and a veteran
Of fifteen years of ring warfare,
is approaching the end of his
rope, and is through as a heavy
weight menace.
Last night at the Washington
Auditorium he was barely able to
earn himself draw decision with
the rough, tough Matte Brown,
Washington's pugilistic king. after
ten rounds of fair to middling
scuffling.
The Irishman had to give his all
to keep pace with his younger foe,
who kept piling into him, crowd,
ing, boring in, battering unmerci-
fully Walkers midsection and ribs
till they glowed bright red. Mickey
flashed only sparodically with
Smashes to jaw and head though
when he landed Solidly he made
Natie's eyes blink.
Low Blow Changes Vote
The officials voted three ways
Referee Charley Reynolds called
it a draw, Judge Henri DeSibour
figures said Brown and Lieut.
Carroll Dunn cast his ballot for
Walker. Browns forcing tactics
and constant if only fairly effec,
tive mauling seems to have given
him a slight edge.
In fact, if Reynolds had not
taken the second round away from
him for a low blow, Brown would
have been the official victor
Walker also was guilty of below
the belt shots. landing a particu
larly vicious low blow in the sixth
The first three rounds were tame
Brown weaving into his smaller
foe and whipping him about the
body. occasionally jolting Mickey 5
head with a left or right cross
Mickey would hook Matte with
rights or lefts as he came in but
most of the time merely let Brown
shove him around.
Vince at Body Blows
In the fourth Walker suddenly
swept into Brown with a jarring
left hook to the head, followed il
with a right swing, and Matte
stepped back and covered up, and
then resumed his crowding, bully
ing tactics as Walker subsidized
The fifth was all Brown as he
came out grimly charging into
Mickey and battering his body
hard. The sixth, seventh ano
eighth were Mickey's when he
found Browns head repeatedly
with smashing right and left
hooks and swings, several times
hurting the local entry.
Both fought hard in the last two
rounds, Mickey contenting himself
with hard fighting in flurries, bu
he was covering up his ribs where
Brown had been beating him al
! CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. p
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
OEMAN TOO MUCH FOR TOY BULLDOG

long arc last night. The shock
was lacking.
Crowd Hostile
The crowd was hostile to B<Own
from the start, and ringsiderS
made merry exhorting Walker to
knock him stiff. 1t may be said
in all fairness that Brown foughE
a clean fight in every way. It
was not his fault that a match
was made in which every physical
advantage was his. This auto
matically established the senti-
ment of the crowd with his op'
ponent. u
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

perience, tented Brown into lead
ing when off balance, and then
smashed home a countering left
hook that once was the dread OF
the welter and middleweight
divisions. Walker timed the punch
nicely, but the chin of Brown Is
tough and not once did his knees
tremble nor buckle in way to
tell of distress.
Walkers right is memory.
Mickey cut it loose dozen
times, but instead of the sharp.
lethal drive, the glove curled over
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

again Hurried and fumed, but
only for an instant, then fizzled.
Thence until the tenth it was
one of those things except in
the seventh when Brown had
Walker on the ropes and very
NH confused. Blind, bruLe
strength was having its inning
against slightly soured science
which was being called and
didn't answer Mickey's urging.
In the tenth Mickey rallied, but
it was like a barking dog-only.
Walker gave a fine exhibition
of blocking and Gov Vering
throughout the job, and other
wise gave a splendid account of
himself defensively.
But his attack is gone, and
you can't make anything else
out of that.
His fire and aggressiveness?
Well, he was good when he had
it!
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

finish, forcing the fight. But ag.
gressiveness alone could not win
for him. In his eagerness to pull
verize the svodgy little man who
danced before him. Brown com.
mitted many errors. lie permit
ted himself to be pulled into leads
and made to miss. He missed so
often that he looked worse to a
crowd that was prejudiced against
him in the very beginning, than
he actually was.
Walker, whose allies against the
Entente OF Brown and Weight
and Years, were Guile and Ex-
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

come close to defeating him.
There never was a moment in the
battle when Walker was in the
slightest danger. He left the ring
unmarked. What scars were car
ried from the ring are worn today
by Brown. But these are slight.
A cut over Natie's left eye and a
few minor abrasions are his only
souvenirs.
Decision a Draw
The verdict of the judges was
a draw. It was a fair decision,
Brown. with 25l2 pounds advan
tage tumbled in from start to
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Father Time sent eleven of his
years into the ring with Brown.
Weight, one of the basic dimen-
sions gave twenty-five pounds to
the local warrior. But neither the
years nor the handicap of weight
could quell the spirit of Walker,
who was we'll along in his career
when Brown was lisping kid at
his mothers knee.
Walker could not defeat the
Triple Entente arrayed against
him, the entente of Brown and
Weight and Invisible Foeman.
But they did not defeat him, nor
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Georg e town,
anxious to keep
it's undefeated.
unscored upon
and united rec
ord unsullied,
plans an attack
Of deception,
lateral passes
a n d forward
passes.
Catholic Uni.
versity, primed
to defeat Chick
Meehan's Man
haitian College
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

TIES 1OllOW.
Championship Flight
Mrs. Agnes w. Bowden defeated Helen
Dettweiler, and /; Mrs. Jack Scott de-
feated Mrs. J. L. Mccarthy. s and ) ::
Mrs. J. F. Dowdall defeated Mrs Harry
A. Knox, . and /; Mrs. Roland Mac
kenzie defeated Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's.
Second Flight
Mrs. r Lester Rose defeated Mrs.
Walter Rice. and I; Mrs. F. G. Await
won by default: Mrs. Monroe Miller de-
feated Mrs. Paul Brewer, l up: Mrs. w.
r. Bush won by default.
Third Flight
Mrs. J. Powell won by default; Mrs.
G. r. Penn defeated Mrs Harper. and
4: Mrs. F. l.. Wager defea ted Mrs. c. w.
Dudley. ) and 4; Mrs V. A. Welte de-
feated Mrs. George Goetzman, and 4.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. NJ. F.. Swingle won by default
Mrs. H. HyIer defeated Mrs. Leahy. 6
and 5: Mrs r. f. Burke defeated Mrs.
defeated Mrs. c. f. Slawson, and /.
AL Holmes accounted for an up
set in the second round of match
play in the championship flight
of the West Potomac Park tourna.
ment. defeating S. C. Wimsatt,
veteran player, 2 and l. Jim Dill
lon was taken twenty holes by
Bob Rettew before winning. Sum,
marieS:
First Flight
James Dillon defeated Bob Rettew,
up 20 holes: James English defea ted
Paul White, l up, 10 holes; C. L. Hall
defeated r. H. Burns. l up; S. c. VIM
satt defeated Ollie Cats and 8; Al
Holmes won by default; J. H. Barrow
defeated G. C. Round 2 and /; E. G.
Armstrong defeated H. Burroughs. and
5. Second round-H dimes defeated VIM
satt, and 1.
WOmen's Championship
Ellen Kincaid defeated Betty CARRIER,
1 up, 10 holes; Frances Bailey defeated
Ann Hansen. 4 and ?; Hope Wilkinson
defeated Edith Weltner and 4; Mrs
Robert Stevinson defeated Laura Grit
fifth.
AL Jamison has been appointed
assistant to AL Houghton, profes
sional at the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club. Jamison. who
formerly served under Tony Syl
vester at Bannockburn. succeeds
Houghtons brother, Billy.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

in threes, for they've already defeated Mary
land in two previous games The first of these
two victories was registered in Jacksonville
in 1927. That is so long ago that, of course,
it is outlawed now, but the most recent victory
of Florida is of too recent achievement to leave
anything but sting Last year the Terps
went South and met Florida in Tampa, emerg-
ing at the zero end of 19-to-0 game.
So far every team Florida has met was able
to score on the Gators, but only Tulane man
aged to keep in front until the stop-watch
licked it's pay-off second
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
NINE TCHES
IN PIN LOOP

Nine interesting matches are
carded in the newly organized
Washington Singles Duckpin
League tonight on various alleys
of the city. Schedule:
At Convention Hall-Walson VS.. Al
Woods Santni VS.. Bill Miller, o.
Brown vs. J. B. Cowden.
y At Lucky Strike-Campbell VS.. Pa
cin Crawley VS.. Geib
At Columbia -Schroth VS.. Hoffma n,
Krause VS.. Perce Wolfe.
At GeorgetownTalbert VS.. Isemann,
Anderson VS.. Gochenour.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Invisible Foeman walked
to his corner at the end of ten
rounds of hard fighting at Wash
ington Auditorium last night and
unobserved by a shifting and
belligerent crowd made his silent
exit into the night that robed the
city. The Invisible Foeman was
Father Time who fought at the
right hand of Matte Brown re-
pelling the charges of little Mickey
Walker. the 'Toy Bulldog Of
RumSon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

draw with Washingtons own Matte Brown,
who for 10 long rounds came out of his cor
ner like truck horse, throwing punches
at his diminutive foe and, thought, deserv-
ing the decision by something more than a
shade. He was still throwing blank cart
ridges as the final whistle sounded
Walkers draw certainly must have been
accorded him largely on his defensive abil-
ity in being able to completely block most
of Browns slugs, and now and again get
ting in bit of one-handed attack on his
own account.
It is little disconcerting to see a gent of
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

by q z ana ]
margin. M r S.
Bowden, who is
the mother of
Mrs. Roland R
M a c k e n z i e
W a S opposing
Mrs. Jack Scott
t o d a y. M r S
Bowden needed
a par 4 on the
final hole tc
give her 47-42
80, in her match
with Miss Dett
weller. Yester
days summa'
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
F AIR GOLFERS
PLAY SECOND
ROUND TODAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Second round matches in the
women's golf championship at the
Congressional Country Club were
being completed today.
Outstanding in yesterdays first
round was the victory of Mrs.
Agnes w. Bowden over Miss Helen
Dettweiler. one of the favorites,
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
CIV. Plans Passing Game
To Beat Wake Forest
At Stadium Friday
By HARRY COSTELLO

Game plans Of George washington, Georgetown, CathoNc
University and Maryland for this games have de-
cenon and wide play listed important factors
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Florida greatly stmuIaGed Dy us CO. oloven
victory Col Hunk Andersons North Caronna ea ro
last week In their enthusiasm however the Gators are no
forgetting the lahaf drive against Navy launcneo oy
land under the inspiring leadership of Jack Stoneoreake VIC
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Gators Are Confident
OfBeahng Terps
For Third Time
D. cpAMK "RIITKn O'NElII
BY FRANK "BUCK" ONE
Times Staff Writer

Out of the magic where spends the winter the
University Florida football team northWard today
to mnge with Maryands Terrapns in Baltimore Saturday
THEY'RE confident these Gators that all good things
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

Mr. Walkers fame and popularity ring terror put up
ehanded duel and whether saving that other
for a Sunday fight, don't know.
The Washington times., 1934-10-25
Brown Wins Audience
After Boos, But Not
D. {. RingDukes
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The Little Toy Bulldog is covered with dust
But sturdy and staunch he stands.
His sweat-covered maulies corroded with rust
And his wallop fades in his hands.
With apologies to Little Boy Blue and all of his
makebeeve that just about accounts for Mickey Walker the
hollow proopasm of his former self lucky enough to get
The Washington times., 1934-10-25

G. W, pltted against one OF the
giant teams of the country, plans
a forward passing attack.
Evening star., 1934-02-09
congress RETAINS
0LD-T|ME FACES
tuminarieS Still Shine De.
spite Rapid Changes in
Personnel.
k the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Congressional personnel has changed
substantially in recent years and the
unprecedented activities of the New
Deal" have held a large share Of
the national spotlight-but many OF
the old-time political luminaries still
shine more or less brightly on Capt.
tol Hill.
Thirteen members Of the Senate
enjoy the distinction of having served
continuously since before the World
War. and several of them still are
headliners in the swift march Of
national political developments.
Thirty-six members Of the House
have been In that body continuously
since pre-war days. and one Of them.
Edward w. Pou Of North Carolina Is
the service dean of all Capitol Hill
Mckinley was President Of the
United States when Pou, on March 4,
1901. started the first of IT con-
secutiye terms in Congress-
Borah Dean Of Senate.
Dean of the Senate Is the Lion
of Idaho" William E Borah, who on
March 4, next, will have served 81
consecutive and highly eventful years
IN that branch of the National Legis-
jature. Jointly holding second honors
for length Of service are Duncan U.
Fletcher of Florida. chairman of the
Banking Committee, and Ellison D.
Smith Of South Carolina, head Of the
Agriculture Committee. They have
been in the Senate for a quarter Of
century.
Henry F. Ashurst Of Arizona. chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee, Is
rounding out his twenty-third year,
while Key Pittman Of Nevada. Morris
Sheppard of Texas. George w. Norris
Of Nebraska and Joseph T. Robinson
Of Arkansas have served 21 years.
Hiram w. Johnson, who refused
Republican vice presidential nomina-
ton which would have made him
Hardings successor in the White
House, came to the Senate 81 days
before the United States entered the
World War Twelve days before
johnson became a Senator. Frederick
Hale OF Maine, William H. King of
Utah, Kenneth McKellar OF Ten
nessee and Park Trammell of Florida
were sworn into Office.
Nine of Guard" Democrats.
OF this "corporal's guard Of l3
pre-War Senators, nine are Demo-
Gratis: three. Borah. Norris and John
son, are members of the group desig-
mated as independent" or "insurgent"
Republicans, and only one, Hale Of
Maine is classed as a regular" or
"stalvart" Republican. The Demo-
cratic landslide in 1882 swept out
many Of the Republican "old guard"
including the former Senate dean,
Reed Smooth Of Utah.
Second on the list Of House vet
srans is Speaker Rainey.
Evening star., 1934-02-09

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Watkins. Also assisting will be Mrs
George B. Martin, Miss Grace New
ton, Mrs. P Calvert Cissel, Mrs. A. E.
Laughlin and Mrs. Hubert Bisselle.
Mrs. Mary Lee Davis, author Of
numerous books on Alaska, will be the
speaker at the meeting of the Society
OF Women Geographers tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock in the home of
Mrs. William Chapin Huntington.
Mrs. Davis has chosen as her subject
"Under the Circle With Four Seasons"
and will exhibit number of Alaskan
curiosities In connection with her talk
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Burroughs Of
Pittsburgh have come to Washington
and are staying at the Willard.
Miss Kathleen Asher of Lawrence,
Kans, is at the Dodge for few days
Mr. and Mrs. Luke B. lockwood are
at the Carlton for brief stay. having
come on from their home, in River
side, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Greig, jr., are
at the Willard, and after a short stay
will return to their home, at Pitts
burgh
Evening star., 1934-02-09
SOCIETY

Continued From Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Make her house cleaning easier, give
her an Eureka Vacuum cleaner. This
model is powerful, light, easy to operate
e and equipped with the new type brush
that takes up the lint. hair and threads.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Duck Bag Limited

IN AN effort to protect several species Of
ducks which are fast being depleted, the
Biological Survey has placed bag limit of five
on any of the II species being particularly re-
stricted. These II are found in the smallest
quantity of all wild ducks and for that reason
are given the greater protection.
In outlining the bag regulations the Survey
reports:
THE Federal bag limit on wild ducks is H.
but elder ducks, canvasbacks, redheadS greater
scaups, lesser scaupS, ringnecks, blue-winged
teal, green-winged teal, cinnamon teal shovel
ers and gadwalls included in the IL may not
total more than S. These S may all be Of
one species or they may represent different
species of the restricted class-but in no case
may the total number of ducks belonging TO
these IL species exceed S. The number of ducks
representing other species that may be hunted
is limited only by the provision that the total
bag of all ducks taken may not exceed IL.
Thus, the duck hunter may take a dozen
mallards or he may take dozen pintails-or
mallardS and pintails, or any combination
of these birds that does not total more than
IL. But if he takes the maximum and includes
in his dozen the species for which the limit is
further restricted, he will have bags like the
following: Seven mallards. plus canvasbacks,
or mallards and pintails, plus / elder duck,
! canvasback, l redhead, 1 scaup and 1 ring
neck; or pintails and mallards plus 2 can
vasbacks redheads and 1 ringneck. In no
case may he take more than IL ducks Ia enc
day.. val lr ...r -t #..t e.. p.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Wheut and EmeyuMS

hundred dukes in her banquet hall of jade
and lapis- -lazuli.
These two monuments to Czarist glory are
now museums used to teach the modern prole-
tariat how criminal and shocking were the
days and ways of the Romanofs.
The day which 1 visited these two places
was rest day. Sunday is abolished--every
date of the month divisibe by six is rest day).
The sun shone brightly and attracted thousands
of workers to the grounds. They came in
their undershirtS, carrying food in paper par
cels eating everywhere, owning the marble stat
ues and the fountains, and GATHERINGS amber
drawing rooms and making themselves thor
oughly at home. In Versailles the great
palace is still naughty, still royal, and greatly
respected by all Frenchmen a symbol of
period of the glorious past But Detskoye Selo
is dilapidated muddy and ill-kept.
A S write this, am sitting at my hotel
window and looking out over Leningrad-
and seeing the ancient domeS and golden spires
of st. Petersburg, still rising high and proud.
And sad that so much that was fine and
distinguished in that beautiful city had TO
perish to give birth to the new society. 1t is not
st. Petersburg alone that is gone, but all the
style, refinement, grace and charm that went
with 1t. Leningrad is now only a drab hard
working factory in which everybody has enough
food and place to sleep, but nothing more
Everybody is poor. No one has time to make
love, no one is allowed to write a song about
lark, travel to Venice for a holiday or read
book of adventure and romance. There is no
glamour no poetry left to life, no freedom for
ones soul. Instead the workers have COM
mittee meetings and the joy of seeing new shoe
factories arise
This all seems to me to be as lopsided q
system as was the previous one. Formerly few
people had too much cake and too many
emeralds, while the masses starved for wheat.
Now the masses all have wheat and no emer-
aids. But man cannot live by bread alone. The
supply of emeralds is just as vital as the
supply Of wheat, if life is to be worth living
the purely decorative and esthetic is as neces-
sary as the useful and practical. In Lenin-
grad, alas the emeralds have all been trampled
under foot.
Only the wheat remains.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-16

not yours. You see, intend to marry
Juliette"
With that final sentence, he smiled
down at her. Come, darling"
Throughout their conversation she
had stood silent, but now she moved
obediently along beside him. Her silly
decrepit heart was on it's legs at last,
dancing new jazzy rhythm that left her
breathleSs
Bill and the Robinson girl seemed very
far away, and somehow they no longer
mattered Bill couldn't hurt her any
more, she realized. He could no longer
lift her to the heights nor put her in
the depths, and what he said or did no
longer was of any Importance.
John Derry was beside her, mountain
of strength, of courage. There was re-
assurance in the pressure of his hand
against her arm. He was looking down
at her, little smile in his eyes.
She wondered if that look meant any,
thing, if his words meant anything 1t
didn't matter now. There was plenty Of
time to find out. Tomorrow and the
next day and the day after that.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-12-16

gives girl.a hot line, and she falls for it.
He doesn't mean thing he says
rs that SOP" John Derry striding down
the veranda, paused beside them.
Juliette sighed with sudden relief.
Yes, it is" Bill Miller faced him.
"Helen says it is, and she's known you a
lot longer than Juliette. What have you
to say for yourSelf?"
Nothing" John Derry laughed, moth
ing at all, Mr. Miller. I came for Juliette.
Here is your wrap, darling" Pos
sessively he moved toward her. "She
can talk to you another time. She is very
tired"
Another time!" Fiercely Bill flung
the words at him. Another time! What
have you got to say about when I shall
talk to her?"
Everything, think" John Derry
answered him coolly, drawing Juliette
little nearer.
Everything! Well, guess not. I've got
something to say. And you ran turn
her lose, too
IF I wish to put my arm about JUL
iette, that is my business and Juliette'S;
Evening star., 1934-12-16

lie, moving on into the dressing room.
girls crowded about her
Juliette!" When did you get back?"
Jerry said Jim had the measles! Isn't
1t too ridic? Who'd you come with?"
You're looking grandl"
Margaret was afraid you wouldn't
ne, after Jim was quarantined"
I almost didn't" she laughed, an
ering them all at once. But a fellow