davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
PLUNGE STOPS
MARSHALL
(COntinued from First Sport
PGRe)

(ContGnued from First Sport
PGge)
This unexpected ending came
after the blonde giant had given
Londos "a minutes of painful
graphing, also after 1000 or
more fans had voiced their dis
approval of LondoS' appearance
anyway-the usual fame" with
such champions.
The early part Of the going was
a miniature track meet with
LondoS leading the way in foot
work. The champ continually
rested" himself in this manner
as following every body tangle
he'd free himself and walk or run
around the ring to get his second
wind.
Dives at LOndOs
It was in the later moments
when Marshall began his driving
tactics. Apparently with eyes
closed and ire up, Marshall dived
at Londos not once, but three or
four times, always to miss when
the Greek either Side-stepped or
fell below the onruSheS.
Finally Marshall gave his last
vicious dive. LondoS, pretty
near exhausted by this time,
dropped himself to that mat on
this one and quite to his surprise
realized he had chalked up an
other victory when Marshall was
hurt and stunned so badly that
he couldn't get back to continue
despite the fact he tried hard
once while Referee Ted Tonne
man counted him out.
The supplementary bouts Of
fered the huge crowd plenty Of
entertainment before this main
bout. In the opener Mike
Romano flattened Sid Nabors in
is minutes with a series Of head
locks, Floyd Marshall dropped AL
Getz in 16 minutes with a col
lection Of back drops. Hans
Steinke defeated George Hagen
with a body scissors in IA min
utes and Dick Shikat and Earl
McCready fought to a thrilling
45-minute draw.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
DOCT0RSFISH
On DAY OFF

What do doctors and hospital
employees do on their day off?
Quite a number go fishing as
witness
DIR. Ignatius Rutkoski and the
Mrs" along with Miss Rosalie
Brown, Miss Helen Cushwa, Miss
Williams, DrS. Stubbs, DeVito,
Egan, LeBauer, UpSon, all OF
Emergency Hospital, and also
Johnny Freeman, Hyanes. DR.. and
Mrs. George Ehrhardt, Miss Mary
Booth, Ed Jones, Popkin and Tol.
stoi. are still telling their stay-at.
home friends of the large catch
they made at the GooSes WedneS-
day.
DIR. Rutkoski and his wife make
twice weekly trips to Plum Point
and always return with goodly
catches, most Of which is turned
over to Eacho & Co., 21-2S
Municipal Fish Market for the
city's needy.
Anglers are urged to follow the
good doctors example. Take the
excess fish you catch to the above
address.
Members of the Franklin Lodge
No. 2, knights Of Pythias, are all
het up over their fishing party at
silver Spring tomorrow. All those
wishing to attend are requested to
be at 1l19 K st. at 4 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

An abundance Of those dininu.
tive, ignoble finsters, eternally
destined to be victims Of bigger
fish or to be ground up to fer
tilize the soil, is the pay-off that
Chesapeake Bay is in for a Splen'
did, perhaps, Superlative bluefish
and trout season, according to
erudite Waltonians.
"Cap'n" Bob Wilson unburdened
himself of a few sage deductions
on the subject:
"After the big blow last
August, fishing was at zero for
the rest of the season, because
the alewives ON which the blues
and trout feed had been blown
back out to sea, and were kept
there by prevailing winds. This
year, the alewiveS are Swarming
throughout the bay, so, ipsO
factO the blues and trout, their
implacable pursuers, will also be
abundant"
In the meantime, the bay con.
tinues in the throeS of one Of its
greatest hardhead seasons.
Cap'n Bowen Speaks
Says Captain George Bowen, Of
SolomonS:
''It Is the most colossal hard
head season known to residents
Of SOlOmOnS Island in many
year."
Isidor Shah, local jeweler, i
out looking for Arthur Godfrey,
the radio announcer. Shah is
anxious to give Arthur a few
firsthand fishing lessons, for,
Shah understands, Godfrey needs
them very badly.
Is Shah in position to give
lessons? Well, Sunday, fishing of
Point Lookout, Isidor, Sam anC
young Frank Shah picked up ovel
$50 fish, many causing the Fair.
bank needles to hover around the
four-pound mark, and about rs of
them were pre-depresSion trout.
They caught 'em all between 4
and 8 p. m.
Certain BOatman
Some boatmen Just don't be.
long. Take the boatman who had
"Red" Finch, Razor" Sharp,
Benny williams, Butch MelreJ
and Bob Sheverfield out to the
GooseS from Kenwood Beach
Sunday. The boatman fatty re-
fused to help bait hooks, take
the fish off the hooks, and final
ly, after four hours of very dis
appointing and exasperating fish.
ing, through which he kept sug-
gesting that they go back, he
charged the party $40, an ex-
orbitant fee. Never again with
the boatmen belonging to that
fleet, says this party.
Joe Reuth, Leonard Stevens
and two friends bagged two sack
full Of fish at the GooSes Wednes.
day night.
Olive Turns Green
Admiral" Charles H. Olive
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
D. c. MAN THIRD
IN BOAT RACE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, July
21.-Mrs. John Ruthford is wear
ing a smile a mile long today
for yesterday she piloted the Imp
to victory in the women's inboard
runabouts free-for-an race. The
time for the five miles was 6
minutes II 3-5 seconds.
Emancipator, driven by 8. Nor
timer, was first in the trial heat
Of 125 cubic class Of the Havre
de Grace Regatta. Guppy, driven
by r. H. Dale. Of washington,
D. c., was third.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
WELSH DEFENDS
TITLE TODAY
Barney Welsh defends his Pub
liz PARKS net title tO6aY.

Barney Welsh defends his Pub
lie Parks net title today.
That's not news perhapS-aS
Welsh is always defending q ten
mis- title of some sort-but it's in.
teresting comment for net fans
today as once again they'll be able
to watch the Rockville ace in &C.
ton.
All this action is scheduled on
the Rock Greek courts when the
first round Of the Public Parks
tournament gets under way.
The first conflict for the day
starting at 1890 o'clock-Sched-
ules Welsh right away. Barney's
opponent is Tommy Taylor.
Others who'll perspire in the
hot sun will be Dooly Mitchell,
Ralph McElvenny, Bud Markey,
Frank Shore, Herb Shenkin, Pat
Deck and Hugh Trigg.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Pickups and
Putouts

No wonder Edgar Orme was
Sad-eyed today. he couldn't
bear the thought Of st. Louis
leading Washington in the
American League. If any more
injuries beset the Griffmen,
Manager Joe CrOnfn will have
to call upon Gen. Hugh John
SON for replacementS. Walter
J. Rector, the smiling meat
man, remains . great booster
of Everett Marshall. even
though the latter lost to the
wrestling idol, Jim LOndOS, by
knocking out himself last night
golf knows no age barriers
:. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, veteran of 80 years
tournament play, defeated 16-
year-Old Miss Marjorie Harrison,
2 up, I'm the Bluff Point IN.
" tournament final. Bill TIL
den, who Is at Wimbledon in
the role Of tennis reporter,
favOrs Australia over America
in the Davis Cup interzOne
final. looks like Alva Bradley,
not the Cleveland sports writer's,
is running the Indians. since
he answered their criticisms of
Walter johnson by reappOinting
him manager for 1885. George
J. ('Dutch'') VOigt, the ex.
WaShingtOnian, has slid 50 far
down the golf chute that he
rarely plays in club tOurna-
ments around New York.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Wrestling Results

At New York-Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, defeated Rudy Dusek,
Omaha. Sander Szabo, Hungary,
threw Marshall Blackstock, Iowa i:
Maurice La Chappelle, France,
downed Dick Griffin, Australia: /:
Tiger Flowers, Johnstone, Cuba,
won over Tony Morelli, Italy;
Tony Garibaldi, Italy, pinned
Henry Moeller, Germany.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
OVMEM VconmEN7O
Visit To Fort Myers We Find Boss of AS
In Mr.. Rs Dream Car Dreaming the Tigers
To See Connie Mack VIII Win A. l.. Flag
By BILL CoRUM

NEW YORK, July 21.-It
was on q sunny March after.
noon Of this year that Quentin
Reynolds, the big magazine
man, TAXED me into the Fort
Myers ball park, Fort Myers,
Fla.
Pilot Reynolds was driving his
"dream car" so called, I pre-
sumo, because only in bad
dreams do you see such auto
mobiles these days.
However, with the luck that
we undoubtedly had on our side,
the noisy old wreck had ferried
Us half way across the State
Of Florida and here we were
ready to run q critical eye over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
"What do We do now?"
screamed Mr.. Reynolds to make
himself heard above the din, a.
he snatched . lever In either
hand and brought the dream
car" to . Clinking, QuiverinG
halt.
II am going over and talk to
Connie Mack" I told him, "and
you'd better stay here and
watch this pile Of junk to keep
e from taking off and flying
back home like . hOming
pigeon"
"But aren't you going to look
1t the ball players ut all?" he
wanted to know.
"Only I'm passing" / told him.
"The guys who look good here
this afternoon will be I'm KeO.
kuk when the season starts. Be
sides, the more I see Of bali play.
ers in training the less I know
about them. When I was younger
in this dodge I used to try to
pick somebody to burn up the
league, and he always did-the
Ihree-Eye League"
: So walk 1 over to where Mr..
Mack was sitting on the bench
among his "boys," and, after the
customary amenities, led the old
gentleman around to discussing
the prospects Of his ball team.
Fellow Named Foxx
AS his ball team was made up
chiefly Of a fellow named Foxx,
who was still Q holdout at that
time, Connie was not exactly
what you might call sanguine.
He knew that the remains" of
his ball team was just going for
the ride in the American League
this season and that anything it
got better than seventh place
would be just so much velvet,
I'VE won't finish last" he re.
piled just q touch belligerently,
when ! put the question to him
direct.
Nobody said you would" I
reminded him.
"Oh, yes they have" he cor.
Fected me. They've said It in
the newspapers, but We won't"
''WhO win win the pennant
then?" I persisted.
The Yankees may, Of
course, - he replied. "They are
always the team to. beat In our
league. With that Gehrig and
that Ruth they may do any.
thing. My! MY! My! That Geh-
rig and that Ruth-the hours
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

Jimmy Blake, local Speed-ball
artist, or Charlie Nicholson, late
Of Haverford. College, win pitch
for the Birdmen.
Today the Eagles travel to
Front Royal, Va- for q game
with the An1StarS. Jimmy Tit
comb, high school ace. who has
been pitching for Charlottesville
in the Valley Loop, will get the
call.
Celtlcs Travel
The st. Mary'S CelticS will trek
to Front Royal, Va, Sunday for
their second series game with the
Front Royal All4Stars. The Gel
tics copped the first tilt here
several weeks ago.
Lefty Scrivener. local ace, has
been selected to pitch with
Snubby Schriener, former Roa-
noke College catcher. as his re.
ceiving partner.
The following players would
represent the Alexandria Post
team in the junior series at New
port News on July 26, ~, and %:
Mitchell, Moore, catchers; in
fielderS, Capt. Bowland, Jones,
Wells, Toms, Heflin, K. Wood;
outfielderS, Schwartz. Collins,
Lynch, and Lyons; pitchers, Arm.
strong, Walker, and B. Wood.
The Legion Juniors play the D.
C. Police Boys Club at Baggett's
Stadium today at 4::30 p. M, while,
tomorrow, they win engage the
Fredericksburg ElkS' Juniors at
the local stadium at 1880 o'clock.
FarnSwOrth Confident
Coach Grover Farnsworth, Of
the Old Dominion Boat Club, is
confident his oarSmen win make
q good showing In Sundays match
races with the Potomac Boat Club,
Of Washington, over the George
Washington memorial course Of
the Potomac River.
Seven events, will be on the pro-
gram.
Burton Fitton's Gazette All
Stars viii trek to Purcellville, Va,
tomorrow for q game with the
purcenvi1le A. C.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

proved. q poor sailor, becoming
very seasick, but his National
Park Service Office friends car
ried on in the meantime and
yanked in 376 pounds Of hard
heads and one trout also at the
GooSes Tuesday in four hours.
Others in the party were s. j.
Oliver, Phil B. Hartford, Carl T.
Pfaefflin, Charles Ferguson
Bob" Sutphin, Louie Bennett.
Dutch" Mulvaney, c. o. Potts
and Bob Rice.
Maurice c. Becker, Ben Berko-
witz and Dave OSterman and
their better halves caught SO trout
at the Gooses Sunday, along with
around $50 hardheads. One trout
weighed 6A pounds.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
is SERIES FOR GLEN

Bill KLEIN, veteran National
League umpire, has set one record
that probably will stand for all
time. Bill has umpired in 16 diff
ferent World SerieS-and is still
going strong. No other umpire is
even close to that mark. Tommy
Connolly rates second with seven
series.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
HIGHEST AVERAGE

A lot Of Rogers Hornshy's rec
ordS have been broken but he has
one that probably will stand for
all time-the highest season bat
ting average ever compiled in
either major league. That was in
1924 when the then Cardinal
pounded the ball for . mark Of
.A2A.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Alexandra Eagles NineHost
To Majestic Radio

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 21-The Alexandria Eagles base
ball team will make their initial bow of the 1884 before
local audience Baggetts Stadium tomorrow when they
pav the crack Majestic Radio nine Washington at o'clock
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Look Good Now

From the morning papers, I
see that they are now two full
games ahead Of our Yankees
and would be more except for
the fact that old Mr.. Mack's
Athletics threw them for a loss
yesterday in a game that they
would have liked very much to
win.
Now two games is not such
"a furpiece," as they say down
in the Ozarks, to be in front
as July wanes. But it is un-
deniably a lead and it will
serve, if they can hold it. Which
they will, my friends, unless
those Yankees pull themselves
together soon and start playing
the sort Of ball they are capable
Of playing.
As Connie Mack said in
March; Mickey is q hustler and
he has his team hustling with
him. Now I wonder II 1t is
going to. turn out that Connie
= was right all around? But even
If the Tigers don't win all the
money for him, 1t was a right
good long-shot pick for an old
fellow.
The Washington times., 1934-07-21
Splendid Bluefish Season
Presaged By Alewiives
By GINO SINH

By GINO SINH
Aewves plentiful and thereby hangs TAIL or rather
q
The Washington times., 1934-07-21

} I have laid awake trying to fig.
ure out some way TO stop them.
Yes, the Yankees have power
and they will have pretty fair
pitching. But, you know, /
wouldn't be surprised to see
Mickey Cochrane win this PEN
nant In his first year aS . mana
ger,
Mickey Fine Boy
mickey is . mighty fine boy.
He's smart, he's . hustler, and
he is going to have . good
team there In Detroit right
from the start. Don't You 90
counting Detroit out Of it until
you see how the race begins to
shape up"
We talked on about other
things and then Connie lined
up q couple Of teams for a
practice game and I returned
to the dream car"
AS we "bowled" along the
lonely gray ribbon that is the
Tamiani Trail linking the East
and West Coasts Of Florida, I
recall feeling something akin
to pity for poor old Mr.. Mack"
"He likes that COchrane" I
recall thinking to myself, "and
because he likes him, he is 60
ing to try and root him into .
pennant that he knows he has
no earthly chance Of winning"
I thought the Yankees would
take q nice long lead during the
early weeks Of the season, widen
out through the dog days, and
win in hand.
They took the early lead right
enough. But they haven't been
doing much widening out these
past few weeks. On the con-
trary, it has been MIR. Gordon
Stanley Cochrane's Tigers who
have been playing the steadiest,
surest ball in the junior loop to
slowly and steadily forge to the
front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

or to visit his dentist, Or 10 encoun-
ter his employer, his whole body
trembles and especially his hands, q
that he can hardly roll q cigarette.
Now any Of YOU ninnyhammers who
have been In college know how vitality
important 1t Is to be able to light Z
cigarette In such emergencies. Espe.
cially II you attended Vassar.
How In the world did this girl
! mean this youth manage 70 get into
such q sad state? Unquestionably
cigarettes helped Z good deal. but. Is
I see It. neglect q the youths edu-
cation In grammar school, high school
and college contributed much toward
his conversion into . weatling. Ioe
instance the idea has been hammered
into his feeble perception since his
early boyhood that In time q stress.
embarrassment, WEAKNESS The thing
to do Is light . cigarette. And tell me,
have you ever heard Of . grammar
school. high school o. college teach
ing anything to the contrary? or
for that matter teaching physiology
At al? I mean physiology. not the
buncombe that some trick schools
pass Oft on newly-rich parents q
physiology and health
So. due to the educational advan-
tages showered on this promising
youth he has learned to control his
nerves" with dope. drugs, and he
hasn't the inkling Of IN Idea that the
wholesome, normal, healthftl way 70
absorb Or dispose Of the excess At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
CLINIC ON YOUTH WHO CAN
HARDLY ROLL A CIGARETTE

We bring before you once more
ladies and gentlemen, this young man
who has got himself into 4 rad state,
owing b neglect q his education Ia
grammar school, high school and col
lege. In such institutions physical
education II subject to studied neg
lect. The familiar caricature Of the
| defective professor Or the effeminate
highbrow represents the effect Of such
neglect
As you win observe, we have here
an apparently well nourished youth,
though It would be exceptional II he
Is really wen nourlshed. for the most
ignorant folk in the world in regard
10 nutrition are highschool and COL
|lege people generally. They are quite
likely b assume that because they
know It Is wrong to split infinitives
o. to embrace any economic idea the
mobiles have branded red, they know
from intuition what Is right to eat
and what one must avoid. Consequent
~ latent deficiency disease Is widely
prevalent among the intellectuals.
This decadent youth complains that
n he tries to play ball when he Is up
70 bat he begins to tremble all over.
II he engages In . friendly sparring
match his knees shake and his hands
tremble and grow heavy so that he
can't carry On, has to cry quits. II he
has occasion to interview q clergy.
man Or other person Of high station,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

effort along conservation lines. One
Of more organizations may supply
the leadership but they cannot be
expected TO do all OF the work. In
deed, II u doubtful II 1t would be
good policy TO permit them TO do 80.
Here in Burleigh county. where It
has demonstrated its worth, the L.
sion committee might properly take
tho lead in setting up . workable sys-
tem for the promotion Of conscrva-
ton. IL would be strictly In line
with the tradition OF service TO the
community established by the veter-
ans organization. And when these
men arc old and grey. future genera
tons would call them blessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10

|and tatAer ed laeo. Q faee taas
spoke of dissipation. eynicism and
ut . definite gsutilfty. There DO
WA, within . stones throw. Earl
Harrow. producer Of Broadway hits,
master q stars. one Of tho most
widely puhliciSed. most powerful
man j. . Elamorous world. He
walhod slowly toward his boa&, FOL.
lowing ths tough little man n white
dannsls and blue sweater, and dis.
appeared within tho deckhouse.
Hes going - ny up here . spell.
] reckon" Nike said. not even hay.
Ing noticed Earl Harrow's arrival,
"Hs 1T" Kay said, speaking real
b to herself. He iels
This was tho sort of thing she
never imagined happened In real
life. This time The mountain had
come % 1ahomet,
. .
Earl Harrow lifted his hishball
glass, gostured with It languidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
fSusineHH EayOrs II

4
One Of the most Interesting phasea
Of the current discussion OF old-agc
pensions Is tho manner In which
business and industry have reacted
TO II.
The fact. Of course. Is that some
businesses made provision for old age
pensions years ago when some who
now are clamoring most loudly for
them thought they were silly. They
have had some experience with PEN
slons and have found that experience
To be good. Other employers have
found It advisable TO assist In the pay
mcnt OF insurance policies for en-
ploycs. tho idea being to reduce tho
labor turnover and insure efficient
service.
With tho prospect Of sons sort OF
old-age pension plan being enacted
by congress. however. business has
turned 10 study Of tho subject and
Will have much valuable data to pre-
sent Many Industrial leaders arc
endorsing tho general suggestion but
are ready to fight to place II on u
workable basis. They feel that II Is
Is part Of the program Of social Sc
curity which America needs and
which II can we'll afford II It Is prop
cry organised and safcguardod from
graft.
But anyone who looks mt tho situa-
ton with IN open mind understands
that when a pension Is paid the
money must como from somewhere
and that II would b tragedy. indeed.
II a pension system were adopted
which resulted in failure.
Not only would such 4 failure bring
renewed and Increased misery TO It's
proposed bcneficiarics. but It would
cause additional unrest In the bust
meas world.
We could ,lse . real pension sys-
tenn. but tho pension paid should not
b SO large that IL dulls tho Initiative
Of the average person or his desire to
get ahead. Neither should It bc
something provided by Santa Claus or
taken from thin air. The best pen
sion system would be ore In which
tho recipient docs something to earn
It besides merely living to the age
whom . pension seems justified.
II North Dakotans who seek old
asc pensions arc really In earnest.
they might investigate the Iowa sys-
TEN which has worked much better
than the decciving and futile imita-
tion Of . pension law which was
foisted upon tho old folks Of our state
two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
Lcadership Needed

IN . recent appeal to American L.
lon posts and Ilaak Walton League
Staptcrs, The Greater North Dakota
ssociation urged them % lend all
ossihle assistance 70 the state saus
I'd fish department In its efforts 20
37,tain feed Tor leathered friends th,s
inter.
:. The movement u undoubtedly I
orthy one. but the very fact that {
- = made IN this manner empha.
391os The need Tor competent lsader-
- Y 10 Ar % have true conserya.
=.
An 1urlsieh county tn Iaaak Wal.
= League hAs eeAsed % b Q fac.
=. T1e only Ssal conservation WORT
. ~ private organizations In bur.
lilgh county during the last Two year
= 6een that q a American 4,
y committee hsAdsd ~ John @
Asa. 10 and his eonoets have work.
hard and o0tainsd real rosulta
DIT II Average eitihan hAs AZ
Gs,he - shifs Ais hlndsns ento othal
- o0lders merely bscause Thy IN
ane In 1sea , tor eeaosrlet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-10
sS8EACH BEAUTY [zIS5STS

! wen 90 thae 20 1on2 I ehint
g ought % b good View Vogkod
lie Tie d5ekone % n.s
WhAt's e about1s
|cs1 ~ 20 '''r h'ar'sf Nod
sNa I nsvor.s
Didn't you-Well, you come and
- e"
WHAT - nane a e aeaiass
esptivaAo uvos.ss
sYou goe lie main part, haven't
sThe leading wonan,h yes, but
you wait TN goa - DIX foe6oP .
The hero
= een wait pDanty leoe for that.
What ] want % oooiS you.
LAY ~ eA4 yOan9 ma1 sueA .
sEaile that for H. nGxf Aour = wss
|misp1acine bic tools and slnnbline
Ever h3s 0Wn test She turuod tho
|nywhsel Il tAe Xayo 8 tew tines,
1ear0 - goo3 I'D 0oeoe tako kold.